Description
The English rose, a staple of both cottage gardens and forest excursions, is portrayed in Rambling Rose. This thorned rose's seductive labyrinthine structure, which climbs, twists, and turns, belies the rose's representation of earthy love and purity. The rose was a motif William Morris frequently used in both poetry and tapestries, while it was less common in his wallpapers. Rose (here referred to as Rambling Rose), from 1877, makes a long-overdue comeback to the Morris & Co. collection in the Emery Walker's House collection. Shown here in a twining vine green colourway. Application Method: paste the wallpaper and then apply. Pattern match: Straight match. Vertical repeat: 61cm.
- Free UK Delivery
- 5 Star reviews