Blouin ArtInfo: All Eyes on Curio at Upcoming Design Miami

Calico Wallpaper and PHilippe Malouin will present “The Color and the Shape.” The Color and the Shape transforms an expanse of wall space into an interactive surface for collage. Constructed from colorful hand-cut forms in eclectic, textured, and oversized materials, the project takes its inspiration from Henri Matisse’s cutouts and the technique he described as “carving into color.”

Opumo: Daniel Arsham Unveils Eroded Fantasy Future At Perrotin New York

…an entire wall of the exhibition space is also filled with more of Arsham’s eroded aesthetic, as it reveals a broken structure inside. The visual effect was achieved through an art technique created by trompe-l’oeil wallpaper designs that Arsham created with Brooklyn design studio Calico Wallpaper.

The Seattle Times: Space: The latest frontier for home décor

Brooklyn, New York-based Calico Wallpaper offers several celestial-themed designs. Lunaris has fog-, smoke-, and midnight-hued backgrounds with silver overlay that evoke the moon’s surface as seen through a telescope. Aurora, with a soothing palette in an ombré pattern, depicts the sky’s constant transformation from dawn to dusk.

Home & Property: Rough gems: get touch-feely with the bold design trend for all things textural

Calico Wallpaper showed its panoramic Oceania wallpaper, built up from a watercolour wash scattered with salt. “The salt dissolves, leaving crystalline traces that capture seawater’s soft texture,” explains co-founder Rachel Cope.

Calico Wallpaper has also co-produced a wallpaper called Topographies with Brooklyn design studio Snarkitecture, made by tearing layers of paper to create a 3D effect resembling a topographic map.

Another Calico wallpaper design, Palette, features gigantic brushstrokes. These designs are then digitized so they can be custom-printed to fit any wall and are durable.

houzz: New this week: 5 Bold and Colorful Bedrooms

5. Cool and Contemporary

Designer: Christopher Kitterman of STADT Architecture
Location: NYC
Size: 114 square feet (11 square meters); 12 by 9.5 feet

Wall treatment. Custom color-and-drip layout version of Calico’s Satori wallpaper. “We worked closely with Calico to fine-tune the green palette tones and then drew the elevation on where the drips would occur,” Kitterman says. “By using a photo of Vancouver’s Stanley Park showing a golden sun steaming through a lush evergreen landscape, we developed our wallcovering, which is a translation of this image, a gold-leafed filed that melds into a series of rich, saturated green tones.”

Our Satori Collection in a custom color way is featured in this article.

6sqft: Beautiful Design Details and Some Unexpected Curves Make This $1.5M Nolita duplex a sunny sanctuary

Good design can lift the spirits, which is why this stylish condominimum at 259 Elizabeth Street is more than just easy on the eyes. The two-bedroom-plus-office duplex, asking $1.545 million, is filled with lovely custom details and designs, from bespoke Calico wallpaper in a bohemian version of spun gold to the Solarium that comprises a bedroom’s outer wall…

Wabi ‘Cloud’ is shown installed in this condo.

dwell: Hawthorne by Mosaic Homes in Collaboration with Laura Melling

This home was designed by integrating IKEA furniture and systems with some of our favourite accessories, lights, and art by local artists. This IKEA Hack home is the ultimate DIY high-low project with clever modifications to some basic IKEA pieces, your home can be both beautiful to look at and make the most of accessible furniture…

Mimi and Pummel: What do you Crave?

Nothing can have a bigger impact on the mood of a room like wall coverings.  I love Calico Wallpaper because they offer so much custom-made choice.  They are all about “taking art out of the frame and putting it onto the wall.”  Their merger of traditional techniques and digital design combine to offer a very organic, bespoke product.  I have visited this product on display, and in house, and my impression is Calico has the flexibility to cater to any style and taste.  It all depends on what you crave…

The Cut: A Tribeca Condo Where Playful Glamour Meets Graphic Content

Los Angeles – based interior designer Jessica Ayromloo met her clients, a young married couple, in 2016, when they purchased a condo in a design-build residence in Tribeca. They spent a year and a half finessing the interiors, as these buildings must be completed before their owners can move in. So rather than rip out the default kitchen and bath utilities and go to town on structural changes, – the first thing that many designers do when their clients get the green light to move in – Ayromloo concentrated on the décor and simply added casework where she wanted to implement storage and design features…

Photography by Annie Schlechter

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Không gian phủ đầy cây xanh tại nhà hàng ẩm thực Việt Nam – Di An Di ở Brooklyn

The space is filled with greenery at the dining restaurant Vietnam – Di An Di in Brooklyn

House Method: Calico Wallpaper: The Captivating Papers

If there were two words to describe Calico Wallpaper, they would be big and beautiful. Founded by Nick and Rachel Cope in 2013, Calico Wallpaper is truly one of the most unique wallpaper companies we’ve stumbled upon. The founders take the arts of Suminagashi and Ebru, traditional paper marbling practices, and combine them with new techniques, materials and technologies to create stunning masterpieces…

Belle Australia: Milan Portraits

Interview with Lindsey Adelman and Rachel Cope (co-founder of Calico Wallpaper) by David Harris for Belle Australia Magazine’s June/July 2018 Issue.

Architectural Digest Clever: News You Can Use from Milan Design Week

The super dreamy backdrop to Lindsey Adelman’s new lighting collection is actually available to order now. Calico’s Oceania Collection comes in colors reminiscent of the ocean (obvi), and a really stunning texture that, from what we can tell, would serve as a dramatic effect in any room.

Sight Unseen: The Best of Milan Design Week 2018, Part I

This year marked our tenth anniversary of attending the Salone del Mobile in Milan, and this year’s fair felt a bit … different. The showrooms were more crowded, the brands were more lavish, and the trends felt less obvious. But the biggest difference for us was in our own attitude towards the fair, and our confidence in living out the week on our own terms. Ten years of pounding the pavement have taught us many important lessons, including a) figure out the Milanese tram system; b) never day drink c) make time for inspiring field trips and long lunches with friends and d) only see the things you’re absolutely dying to see. Here’s the first of our posts chronicling all the wonderful things we found…

T Magazine: 13 Great Things We Saw at Milan’s Design Fair

Two New York interior designer favorites – the lighting doyenne Lindsey Adelman and the wallpaper-design duo Calico – collaborated on a launch of works themed around corrosion. Adelman debuted a patinated brass Drop pendant series and Calico introduced a photorealistic wallpaper made by scanning an original painting that had been corroded with salt.

Interior Design: Milan Design Week’s Most Impactful Installation

Lighting doyenne Lindsey Adelman joined forces with Calico Wallpaper to present “Beyond the Deep,” an immersive undersea installation at Via Pietro Maroncelli 7. It marks the launch of Adelman’s Drop System, a De Stijl-inspired lighting series that features hand-blown mini globes affixed to verdigris-finished brass tubes. Backdropping Adelman’s fixtures are Calico Wallpaper’s brand-new Oceania collection in two shades and fluid-like Sumi Collection in a custom colorway.

AD: Milan Design Week 2018: The Best Installations, Collaborations, and Projects

Listed as one of seven “Best Installations, Collaborations, and Projects” by Architectural Digest for Milan Design Week 2018

Lindsey Adelman and Calico Wallpaper teamed up for a joint presentation, titled “Beyond the Deep,” after discovering that they were both experimenting with corrosive chemical reactions…

The Cut: A Cookie-Cutter Apartment, Transformed by Local Artisan Works

In her first solo residential project, Brooklyn-based designer Amber Rogers of Amber Rogers Design tranformed a Boreum Hill three-bedroom high-rise apartment into a comfortable, dreamy home with meticulously curated pieces by local artisans…

Inverted Spaces in ‘Orion is featured as a bedroom accent wall in this apartment featured on The Cut.

Photography by Argonaut Productions

Architektur & Wohnen: Ein Königreich Bis An Den Horizont

A Kingdom to the Horizon

When the king sits on his throne, then he owns the world. Nick and Rachel Cope, founders of the Calico company in New York, with their sensual wall coverings, open their eyes to distant horizons with Faye Toogood’s wallpaper “Fields”. The London designer also designed the matching royal seat made of fiberglass. His name is “Roly Poly”. This is called Moppelchen, but does not detract from the imperial wonder.

Featured in Architektur & Wohnen’s April 2018 issue

RISD x Miami: Calico Wallpaper & Rachel Cope

We’re so excited to see our co-founder Rachel’s alma mater – RISD – featuring her work via Calico Wallpaper in their RISD x Miami Round up.

 

Photography by Kevin Lu
Images courtesy of Friedman Benda

Brit + Co: This Husband and Wife Duo Just Launched the Home Textile Collection of Our Dreams

Nothing adds character to a home like textiles… Cope, the new line of pillows and yardage from the power couple behind Calico Wallpaper, is taking home linens to the next, next level. Styles include those made with Japanese and Turkish painting techniques that go far beyond your classic shibori, and lend an inimitable texture to throws and swaths of fabric alike. The textiles are perfect for homemade curtains or tablecloths, but then again, we might just go the hanging tapestry route and use some fabric as a one-of-a-kind piece of art. It’s certainly gallery-worthy! Scroll through to see what we mean…

dezeen: Calico Wallpaper launches range of painterly textiles

Splotches of watercolour and wildflower blooms are among the motifs seen in this collection of textiles created by Calico Wallpaper’s new sister company, Cope.

The recently launched brand – which will exclusively produce fabric and soft home furnishings – takes its name from Calico founders Nick and Rachel Cope.

Based in Brooklyn, New York, the husband-and-wife duo is recognised for their printed wall coverings that often play with colour, texture, and metallics…

Photography by Adam Ryder

Wallpaper*: Getting Soft: Calico Wallpaper sets its sights on fabric with new studio offshoot Cope

Welcome Cope: a new studio venture for the Red Hook-based designers. Don’t call it a diffusion line; instead, Cope expands on Calico’s patterns, transposing them onto soft goods, starting with plush pillows and wispy drapery fabric. ‘We wanted to use our family name to create a legacy by selling more diverse products and maybe products that are more accessible, not just in terms of cost but also in that they would be able to be ordered directly through us over the internet,’ says Nick…

 

Domino: This Husband & Wife Design Duo Just Created a Gorgeous Textile Collection

If you love wallpaper like we do (i.e. a lot), you’ve undoubtedly heard of custom wallpaper company Calico Wallpaper. Founded in 2013 by husband and wife team Rachel and Nick Cope, Calico is known for elevating basic wall coverings into veritable art–the brand uses dip-dying techniques, digital technologies, and has even made a foray into aura wallpaper. Now Rachel and Nick are turning their creative efforts in a slightly different direction with the launch of their textile and soft goods company, Cope…