Sized to your room.
Shown on a 10 ft × 8 ft wall · figure 5′7″ for scale — enter your wall above to see yours.
The specifications.
What the mural describes.
Imagine the cool, hard surface of ancient encaustic tiles, a tapestry of history underfoot. Each square a testament to seven centuries of devotion and passage, bearing heraldic lions, griffins, fleurs-de-lys, and intricate foliage scrolls. The dominant Tile Red clay body is softened by the buff-white Slip White of inlaid patterns, some still sharp and proud, others gently abraded by countless footsteps, revealing the worn beauty of time itself. Wide, uneven Mortar Grey joints speak of artisanal hands, while the deepest recesses and chipped edges in Shadow Tile and Edge Chip hint at stories untold, bathed in the overall dark patina of Floor Dark.
This magnificent mural belongs wherever a profound connection to history and a sense of enduring beauty are desired. It transforms a study, library, or grand hallway into a sanctuary of contemplation, a room of quiet reverence. Each mural is printed to your wall’s exact dimensions, supplied as numbered drop panels on premium matt non-woven paste-the-wall paper, ensuring a seamless and breathtaking installation.
- Made to your wall's exact measurements
- Supplied as numbered drop panels
- Premium matt non-woven paper
- Paste-the-wall for easy installation
- Exceptional print clarity and depth
- Celebrates heritage and craftsmanship
- Creates a unique, immersive atmosphere
A roll, a paste, a named hanger.
Each mural is printed to the exact measurements you submit — width, height, and drop — then supplied as sequentially numbered panels, ready to hang in order. Paste system: standard overlap paste, seams pattern-matched. No trimming required.
We work with a trusted network of specialist paperhangers. At the order stage we can introduce a recommended installer in your area — or supply full installation notes for your own hanger.
Asked of the studio.
What is the historical significance of this design?
This design recreates the appearance of 700-year-old medieval encaustic tiles found in the chapter houses of great English cathedrals like Westminster Abbey, Salisbury, or York Minster. These are among the oldest decorative floor tiles in England, displaying a lost art revived only in the Victorian era.
How does the design capture the age of the tiles?
The design meticulously renders the wear and tear of centuries. You'll observe patterns partially abraded by countless footsteps, subtle variations in colour from Worn Dark to Pattern Faded, and details like chipped edges and deep recesses, all contributing to an authentic ancient aesthetic.