These are the 14 Most Iconic Wallpaper Designs of All Time
Harlem Toile by Sheila Bridges
Bridges originally designed the pattern for her own home (she used the yellow colorway in her kitchen).
Les Touches by Brunschwig & Fils
Developed from a post-World War II folio of photographs and introduced into the Brunschwig & Fils collection in 1965, Les Touches is a longtime decorator go-to—in fact, it's so popular that Brunschwig recently released both the wallcovering and matching fabric in nine new colorways.
Dolly by Sister Parish Design
The legendary Sister Parish designed this famous print, which she named after one of her best friends, for her own Maine summer house. Sister Parish Design re-introduced the pattern as part of its fabric and wallpaper line in 2000.
Citrus Garden by Schumacher
Josef Frank, the prolific Austrian architect and designer, hand-drew the original Citrus Garden motif in 1947. It remains one of his most recognizable designs—and a favorite for designers looking to impart a bit of whimsy into any space.
The Vase by Clarence House
David Hicks, one of the most well-known designers in British history, created this vase motif for Clarence House in the mid-1970s.
Hicks' Hexagon by Cole & Son
Another Hicks creation, this geometric print is quintessentially Swinging Sixties. Cole & Son now offers it in a range of colorways, from neutral to bold, and two different sizes.
Chiang Mai Dragon by Schumacher
This Art Deco-influenced chinoiserie print has been among Schumacher's most popular designs since it was introduced.
