Calico Wallpaper’s exhibition “Imagined Landscape” offers a series of wall murals by cutting-edge designers, like BCXSY’s delicate Microcosmos, Ana Kraš’s Mira & Miloš Collection, Snarkitecture’s Topographies Collection, and the whimsical Woodlands, Fields, Moors Collection by Faye Toogood, the British designer whose work seems to be all over Milan this year.
Woodlands, Fields, Moors Fields is shown above.
Calico Walpaper’s new launches this year includes Snarkitecture’s architectural torn paper wall covering… and a bucolic scene by Faye Toogood.
…In the confines of Rosanna Orlandi’s creative sanctuary, Sé has styled an apartment furnished top to toe with its products. The space includes fabrics by Dedar, and a new design by BCXSY for Calico Wallpaper.
Mira, Roze; Woodlands, Fields, Moors Fields; and Microcosmos Plume are shown above.
Some subjects in art never cease to be reinterpreted. One such everlasting muse? The landscape. For Brooklyn-based Calico Wallpaper’s Imagined Landscape presentation in Milan’s Brera Design District this week – their first ever stand-alone exhibition for Milan Design Week – the husband-and-wife duo asked four of their favorite creatives to turn their personalized riffs on landscapes into digitally printed wallpapers…
Microcosmos Umbra, Plume; Topographies Winter; Microcosmos Crest; and Fields, Woodlands, Moors Fields are shown above.
Aurora Ray is featured in the article “Destination: Los Angeles” in Surface Magazine’s Online March 2017 issue
Megan Hopp, an interior designer with Homepolish, used abstract custom wallpaper with a cosmic theme in lavender and silver to enliven a small, plain bedroom in an East Village apartment she decorated for a client last year… The print, a metallic wash from Calico Wallpaper’s Inverted Spaces collection, takes up two walls in the bedroom and cost about $4,000. “It was a big price tag, but we all agreed that it really is a work of art on its own,” Ms. Hopp said. “We kept every other piece really neutral – no pattern, no color, nothing, an absolutely clean canvas – so as to let this glorious paper do its thing.”
Inverted Spaces Andromeda is shown above
In one of Tribeca’s most iconic buildings, Los Angeles firm Consort eschews the traditional masculine retreat in favor of a sophisticated, expectedly bold living space.
Aurora Peat is shown above
Brooklyn-based Calico wallpaper devised a bright blue mural for another bedroom. “We wanted one room that had some very rich color, and so we worked with Calico on this paper, which is based on Japanese shibori technique,” says Behun.
Custom color Satori in a custom substrate is shown above.
Aurora Ray and Cirrus Vapor are shown above
Eschewing traditional retail venues, company founder David Alhadeff established his new L.A. outpost in a private residence in the hills above West Hollywood… Open by appointment only, Casa Perfect beckons visitors with the promise of a more intimate interaction with the company’s wide-ranging collections… Casa Perfect’s inaugural installation features a variety of product introductions dispersed throughout the four-bedroom home and its patios and gardens.
Aurora Ray and Cirrus Vapor are shown above
Interior designer and social media darling Megan Pflug uses subtle hues and natural light to reinvent a previously cramped space… Floor-to-ceiling curtains draw attention to the 12-foot ceilings in the living room, while the Calico wallpaper adds visual interest. “I liked the idea of using gold and metallics to add warmth and play with texture,” Peterson says.
Wabi Cloud is shown above
Calico Wallpaper was asked to contribute to New York’s 2016 Holiday House, in which two townhouses in SoHo were transformed for a great cause. As shown in the image above, designer Jamie Walters used a wallpaper from the Cirrus Collection in the colorway Veil in her Friendsgiving-themed kitchen.
Cirrus Veil is shown above
Designers Nicholas and Rachel Cope of Calico Wallpaper draw inspiration from all kinds of unlikely places. To inform their latest work – a silk triptych commissioned by the design gallery Friedman Benda – the couple… riffed on a traditional dyeing technique for a pattern that nods to the earth’s crust…
Custom batik on silk artwork, exemplary of our bespoke services
The powder room is wrapped in Calico’s Lunaris Fog.
Lunaris Fog is featured in the special 120th anniversary issue of House Beautiful
Brooklyn-based designers Rachel and Nick Cope have created a line of bespoke, handmade wallpapers that are consumer friendly…
Night Aubergine and Wabi Cloud featured in the article “Art al Fresco” in the October 2016 issue of the New York Observer
Fulham Road’s latest luxury interiors addition is the elegant Sé showroom… Special additions that adorn the retail space include Luke Irwin rugs and New York-based wallpaper brand Calico’s latest ‘Satori’ metallic print, which acts as an artistic backdrop for the collections.
Satori Plateau is shown above
In hindsight, it feels almost like fate that Nick and Rachel Cope would end up in the sprawling, historic Red Hook loft they now call home. After all, where else in New York City could they have found the room to showcase not one but six of the wallpaper collections they’ve created since 2012 as partners in the Brooklyn-based Calico? But in fact, the couple moved in years before they began working together, meaning that the walls were once white despite now seeming as if they’ve been adorned with marbled metallics, soothing ombrés, and dripping gold leaf for practically ever…
Wabi River (slides 1, 3), Lunaris Midnight (slides 7-9), Willow Blush (slide 11), Satori Fir (slide 13), and Aurora Ray (slide 16) are shown above
A podcast series taking you behind the scenes and inside the homes of New York City’s most influential Creators as they reveal their personal soundtrack to the city. Our guests this week are the founders of Calico Wallpaper, Rachel and Nick Cope.
Show hosted by Jonah Bayer
Lunaris Midnight shown above
11 Great Wallpapers: Do you have any wallpaper in your home? We’ve always rented our apartments, so we never have, but I really love the idea. Here are a bunch of pretty ones…
Aurora Azure is shown above
Fabrica has used some of Calico’s sumptuous coverings to rethink the humble lunch box: Tomomi Maezawa’s Sculptural Lunch is wrapped in ‘Willow Celeste’ wallpaper and held together by a thin wire structure, while Mariana Fernandes’ Wrapping Food uses marbled wallpaper to emphasise the shape of a traditional lunch of ham and cheese…
Once, custom wallpaper had to be painted entirely by hand. But a new cadre of designers is offering digitally printed, mural-like scenes that can be endlessly manipulated…
A couple before they were partners in design, Nick Cope and Rachel Mosler founded Calico Wallpaper together two years ago in the wake of Hurricane Sandy…
Mudejar tiles, the appetites of Francis Cardinal Spellman and a colossal sculpture by Ron Arad made from a whorl of steel rods that cost more than $1 million are just a few of the colliding, often ravishing visions now on view in the elegant spaces that once held the Urban Center in the Villard Housesat Madison Avenue and 51st Street — the home, for the next month, of the Kips Bay Decorator Show House…
Hurricane Sandy proved a blessing in disguise for Nick Cope and Rachel Mosler. The Red Hook-based couple were unable to access their offices for months, where she works as an art therapist and he as an interior designer and builder…