Matthew Williamson brings fashion archive prints to wallpaper
After a decade designing for CB2, the British designer has transformed his Jungle Bloom pattern into wallpaper across three distinctly restful colourways.
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Matthew Williamson has translated his Jungle Bloom pattern, drawn from his fashion archive, into a wallpaper collection for CB2, where he has been designing homewares and textiles for the past decade. The print arrives in three distinct colourways, each capturing a different mood while honouring the designer’s distinctive sensibility for richly layered botanical imagery.
The pattern itself unfolds with characteristic abundance: overblown dahlias and spiky tropical blooms cascade across the surface, interspersed with delicately rendered butterflies that land amongst the foliage. The composition carries the romance and drama Williamson has long favoured in his work, yet here it translates into something more intimate, inviting the viewer to linger on the intricate botanical details and the naturalistic movement of the winged creatures.
The three colourways each shift the emotional temperature. The first reads in warm ochres and burnt umbers, creating an earthy, grounded sensibility with deep charcoal accents. The second embraces a softer, more ethereal palette of cream and taupe, allowing the botanical forms to emerge with gentle restraint. The third settles into pale greens and muted neutrals, offering a quieter interpretation that whispers rather than declares. Each iteration reflects Williamson’s understanding of how colour can transform a single design into multiple expressions of mood and atmosphere.
The wallpaper is available through CB2.
Imagery courtesy of Matthew Williamson (@matthewwilliamson).
