Interior wall with sheep-pattern wallpaper, a white vase with a green plant, and several small bowls on a table.

Storybook Papers

Whimsy for Every Room

Eight playful designs from childhoods past, inspired by historic toys, artworks, and artefacts found in National Trust house, including two drawn from Beatrix Potter's own sketchbooks.

Animal Kingdom

True greys derived from the naturally occurring materials of British decorative tradition — balanced mixtures of black and white pigments with minor colours added for nuance and depth. These stony colours perform beautifully in the Midwest's variable light, reading differently from morning to evening. French Grey is the defining shade: a warm, complex grey-brown that has graced the walls of English historic properties for three centuries and belongs on the walls of Chicago's finest period homes.

Nip & Lassie

True greys derived from the naturally occurring materials of British decorative tradition — balanced mixtures of black and white pigments with minor colours added for nuance and depth. These stony colours perform beautifully in the Midwest's variable light, reading differently from morning to evening. French Grey is the defining shade: a warm, complex grey-brown that has graced the walls of English historic properties for three centuries and belongs on the walls of Chicago's finest period homes.

Rodney Street

True greys derived from the naturally occurring materials of British decorative tradition — balanced mixtures of black and white pigments with minor colours added for nuance and depth. These stony colours perform beautifully in the Midwest's variable light, reading differently from morning to evening. French Grey is the defining shade: a warm, complex grey-brown that has graced the walls of English historic properties for three centuries and belongs on the walls of Chicago's finest period homes.

Balance

True greys derived from the naturally occurring materials of British decorative tradition — balanced mixtures of black and white pigments with minor colours added for nuance and depth. These stony colours perform beautifully in the Midwest's variable light, reading differently from morning to evening. French Grey is the defining shade: a warm, complex grey-brown that has graced the walls of English historic properties for three centuries and belongs on the walls of Chicago's finest period homes.

Road Trip

True greys derived from the naturally occurring materials of British decorative tradition — balanced mixtures of black and white pigments with minor colours added for nuance and depth. These stony colours perform beautifully in the Midwest's variable light, reading differently from morning to evening. French Grey is the defining shade: a warm, complex grey-brown that has graced the walls of English historic properties for three centuries and belongs on the walls of Chicago's finest period homes.

Potter’s Woodland

True greys derived from the naturally occurring materials of British decorative tradition — balanced mixtures of black and white pigments with minor colours added for nuance and depth. These stony colours perform beautifully in the Midwest's variable light, reading differently from morning to evening. French Grey is the defining shade: a warm, complex grey-brown that has graced the walls of English historic properties for three centuries and belongs on the walls of Chicago's finest period homes.

Riverside Capers

True greys derived from the naturally occurring materials of British decorative tradition — balanced mixtures of black and white pigments with minor colours added for nuance and depth. These stony colours perform beautifully in the Midwest's variable light, reading differently from morning to evening. French Grey is the defining shade: a warm, complex grey-brown that has graced the walls of English historic properties for three centuries and belongs on the walls of Chicago's finest period homes.

Broad Stripe

True greys derived from the naturally occurring materials of British decorative tradition — balanced mixtures of black and white pigments with minor colours added for nuance and depth. These stony colours perform beautifully in the Midwest's variable light, reading differently from morning to evening. French Grey is the defining shade: a warm, complex grey-brown that has graced the walls of English historic properties for three centuries and belongs on the walls of Chicago's finest period homes.