The story of children’s décor has been re-spun by the designers at York Wallcoverings to tell the true tale of today’s sandbox set: Good taste starts early.

York’s Peek-A-Boo collection celebrates precociousness. Designs are derived from a discerning grown-up’s take on style, so tasteful teal gives back-to-basics ABCs a certain cheekiness while exposed brick designs lend kids’ rooms an uber-chic urbanity. Hip peel-and-stick appliques, Baroque frames that beg to be filled with mementos of the moment, and gender-neutral hot air balloons featuring a pattern-within-a-pattern all give birth to décor that will grow with a child.

We’re all about shibori these days. I know it’s really been having a moment for the past year, but We can’t quit this look. Those rich indigo hues mixed with beautiful patterns are irresistible to us. Lately We’ve been scooping them up in the form of small-scale textiles (handkerchiefs, coasters) but We were thrilled to see them in the form of wallpaper from these Australian design studio. Their beautiful new line of shibori wallpapers brings a rich hand-dyed feel to walls and adds a huge dose of deep color. We are partial to the simple stripes, but they have a wide range of shibori styles to try.

Founded in 2009 this new company has put a new spin on custom wall coverings.The collection includes kaleidoscopic patterns that include an element of fantasy for single walls, ceilings or entire rooms!.Each pattern they create originates from a photography.

We are pleased to share a preview with you of our new wallpaper collection Parade».An ostentatious way to display a desire for opulence and chase away gloominess.A decor that won’t settle for a happy medium. A fusion of pearl and metal, snow and fire.Discover soon this new collection.

Highlighting the design aesthetics of the house and bringing the unique Versace lifestyle into everyday living.

The collection features 5 topic themes of Versace; the very recognizable Barocco motif is given new interpretations in three patterns: the Barocco Flowers, where the curlicues of Acanthus leaves match with an explosion of their own little flowers. The Barocco and Stripes, a playful juxtaposing of the blue-colored motif and the straight stripe decors. And the Creamy Barocco, tone-in-tone floral scrolls in an exquisite satin structural mix.