Name: Grey Brick Wallpaper
Brand: Woodchip & Magnolia
SKU: WM-079R
Price: 76.0 USD
Availability: InStock

YOUR DREAM SCHEME

South-facing minimalist kitchen with an industrial touch

Luckily for you, most colours work in a south facing room due to its abundance of warm natural light. With lots of light working in your favour, your room can handle almost anything decor wise. For a minimal and industrial look, opt for a faux surface brick wallpaper or tin tile design to add depth and interest, with complementing neutral shades to sit alongside.

Based on your results, our interior design experts recommend...

Grey Brick Effect Wallpaper by Woodchip & Magnolia

All brick-effect wallpapers from Woodchip & Magnolia are based on real walls - not stock imagery. So the only way you'll know they are not real is by touch.

The story of this Tin Tile-inspired wallpaper starts over 100 years ago and almost 3,000 miles from Woodchip & Magnolia's Lancashire HQ, in the Victorian splendor of a bustling 19th century New York.
Woodchip & Magnolia have scoured the continent for genuine tin tiles to photograph and bring back to life for a new generation of wallcoverings.
Here, intricate swirling circles invoke a timeless, classical quality.

Circular Tin Tile Wallpaper by Woodchip & Magnolia

A calming off white taken from the colour of our wallpaper base before we print pattern onto it making it the perfect neutral to pair with many of our wallpapers.

The name is inspired by the bygone local cotton industry that now lies beneath the reservoir’s of Turton and Edgworth.

Taking its name from the rain that drizzles down on Lancashire, this is a warm mid-grey.

FACT

We get more rain in Lancashire!

“That is because the prevailing wind tends to be from the west. So when you get moist air coming across the Atlantic and it reaches hills it gets pushed up and, as it does, it cools down and is released as rain.

“Western upslopes tend to get sometimes three or four times as much rain as on the other side. So it’s not surprising that it rains more in the West Pennine moors than it does in a lot of other places in the UK.”