Kitchen Garden wallpaper brings Highgrove’s orchard into the home
Sanderson's intricate floral pattern, inspired by the fruits and vegetables of the royal gardens, combines botanical precision with contemporary restraint in a bathroom designed by Anissa Zajac.
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A bathroom wrapped in the bounty of an English garden tells its own quiet story. Sanderson’s Kitchen Garden wallpaper brings the abundance of Highgrove’s cultivated landscape into domestic space, where pears hang alongside apples, gooseberries cluster and runner beans climb in delicate profusion. The pattern moves beyond mere botanical illustration. A ribbon trail winds through the composition, a deliberate reference to the pleached apple tunnel that runs through the garden itself, lending movement and narrative to what might otherwise be static decoration.
Designer Anissa Zajac recognised the potential in this collision between intricate pattern and contemporary simplicity. The wallpaper cloaks the bathroom walls in warmth, its soft greens and coral tones rendering the space inviting rather than overwhelming. Against this floral tapestry, tailored cabinetry in pale wood speaks a different language entirely. The vanity unit, with its elegant vertical ribbing and substantial proportions, grounds the room in understated refinement. Brass fixtures catch the light with gentle warmth, while the paired mirrors, their frames softly rounded, reflect both the pattern and the considered proportions of the space.
Kitchen Garden belongs to Sanderson’s Highgrove collection, a collaboration that draws directly from the gardens’ own horticultural reality. The fruits are specific, the vegetables authentic, yet the treatment remains decorative rather than literal. It is the sort of wallpaper that improves with living, revealing fresh botanical details with each glance, anchoring a room in both place and season.
Imagery courtesy of Sanderson (@sanderson1860).
