Fan, Pewter & White Stone
This linear, dynamic design has been developed by Erica Wakerly to bring a harmonious sense of movement and space to any interior. The non-metallic color ways are graphic and delicate. The metallic color ways reflect the light to create a simple, but highly sophisticated ambiance.
Measurements
• Each roll is 20.5" wide x 11yds long
• Vertical repeat is 10.5", straight match
Additional Notes
• 2 week lead time
• Made in the UK
• Material: Non-woven (paste the wall)
• Commercially and residentially fire-rated (Class A / B – s1, d0)
• Printed with non-toxic, light fast, water based inks
Color Description
A reflective pewter line (comparable to a warm silver) coupled with a matt, stoney white pigment
Additional Info
After graduating from the Royal College of Art, London with a master’s degree in Printed Textiles, Erica Wakerly established her design company in 2006. Her practice focuses on the creation of wallpapers and interior textiles, made using a range of traditional production processes in the United Kingdom.
In addition to an Elle Decoration award for Best Wallcovering, she was also named Designer of The Year by Homes & Gardens in 2007, and has continued to be recognized for her graphic, linear style. Erica led the international revival of metallic finishes for wallpaper, and her purposeful inclusion of silver, copper and gold foils is intended to reflect the light and create an atmosphere that evolves throughout the day. Color is added in a systematic and restrained way – a method that adheres to the philosophy that less really is more.
Historically, wallpaper was often designed to imitate a scene or luxurious fabrics such as velvet or silk draperies. Erica has adopted a far more architectural approach to her practice, by developing wallcoverings that become an integral part of a room’s composition – a structural element that is just as essential as an item of furniture. Inspired by the pioneering, modernist principles of design, her collection uses repetition, shape and color to create the illusion of space, stripping back the superfluous and allowing rooms to breathe.
