loading image
English architect and designer Augustus W. N. Pugin (1812–52) embraced Gothic as the only true design style. Gothic wallpaper patterns displayed architectural imagery such as pointed arches, crockets, trefoils, and rose or circular windows found on gothic buildings, particularly cathedrals. A prolific wallpaper designer, he created numerous wallpapers for the Houses of Parliament in London. Special thank you to Bradbury & Bradbury Art Wallpapers for making this exhibition possible. “The Victorian Papered Wall” is on display pre-security in the International Terminal and online at: https://bit.ly/VictorianPaperedWall
This image was posted on March 30, 2022.
Similar Instagram posts
In 2005 when Bradbury & Bradbury Art Wallpaper (@bradburywallpaper) founder Bruce Bradbury retired, Stephen Bauer and his wife Lisa took over the company.
This image was posted on December 03, 2021.
#victorianpaperedwall #wallpaper #wallpapers #design
Many of Bradbury & Bradbury Art Wallpapers’ patterns are initially hand painted on acetate or by cutting a stencil.
This image was posted on November 16, 2022.
#victorianpaperedwall #wallpaper #wallpaperwednesday #design
William Burges (1827–81), a nineteenth-century British architect, interior designer, and furniture designer, emerged as an eccentric proponent of the Gothic Revival in mid-nineteenth-century Britain.
This image was posted on January 19, 2022.
#victorianpaperedwall #wallpaper #wallpapers #design
Reproducing historic wallpaper is no easy feat.
This image was posted on May 11, 2022.
#victorianpaperedwall #wallpaper #wallpaperwednesday #museum #museumexhibition #exhibition
Christian Herter (1839–83) arrived in New York from Germany in 1859 and became a full partner in his brother Gustave’s firm in 1864, forming Herter Brothers.
This image was posted on May 25, 2022.
#victorianpaperedwall #wallpaper #wallpaperwednesday #design
From 1804 to 1860, Jean Zuber and his successors offered twenty-five different scenic papers beginning with Les Vues de Suisse (1804).
This image was posted on January 06, 2021.
“Why not then, have beautiful ceilings, especially as they can be seen complete, while the wall is part hidden by furniture and pictures?….We glory in a clear blue sky overhead, and we speak of the sky as increasing in beauty as it becomes deeper in tint…Why then make our ceilings white?” -Christopher Dresser (1834–1904) Christopher Dresser realized a future in which high-quality design could merge with machine production.
This image was posted on July 27, 2022.
#victorianpaperedwall #wallpaper #wallpaperwednesday #design






