Little Greene is an English paint manufacturer of high quality, highly involved socially and environmentally. From the world of high-end paint, the brand has come naturally to create a range of luxury wallpapers.
Little Greene is an English paint manufacturer of high quality, highly involved socially and environmentally. From the world of high-end paint, the brand has come naturally to create a range of luxury wallpapers.
Each Little Greene wallpaper uses special printing methods used in the manufacture of finest existing wall coverings.
Created in 1773 to Manchester Little Greene Dye Works is one of the oldest manufacturing sites of paintings in England. Located at the confluence of two rivers, the area benefited from the continuous stream of clean water, which made him very popular over the centuries. This resource was used as a valuable ingredient incorporated into the products. The first paintings were made based pigments similar to those used by major artists of the time. Little Greene still employs many of these components. Color depth that is found on wallpaper Little Greene is remarkable.
The earliest paper retrieved from a laminate of four, this gothic trellis design with Moorish influences was the first paper to adorn the walls of one of the properties that replaced the prison in the late 1870s.
A reduced lime with added red-oxide of iron provides a relaxing and elegant backdrop in dining rooms and studios
An extremely versatile, very clean blue-green shade. Its obvious seaside connotation was embraced by home decorators across the land to create fresh, calm, spacious interiors (see 202 Spearmint).
Found in a row of elegant early-18th century houses in Broadwick Street, Soho, this design is remarkable in that it was based on a botanically accurate reproduction of a plant, Clusia Rosea
A name more commonly used to describe the bronze lustre of printing inks, but taken from a late 19th century book of paint colours
A sophisticated mink,working well with natural wood and pale shades like Hollyhock (No.25)
This rich red-brown colour was one of the more muted shades of the period. Like Cork, it was inspired by new exotic holiday destinations and was used to replicate the look of imported hardwood.