All good trends come around again. Now wallpapers and wallcoverings with bold patterns, intricate detail and depth of colour are stepping up onto the merry-go-round once again, as clients look to add more personality to their interior environments. With its 145-year history making embossed wallcoverings, however, Lincrusta's product range has rarely been out of favour. The brand has seamlessly blended its collections' classical style with contemporary interiors of the day to remain part of the furniture, or at least a decorative accompaniment to it, for almost 150 years. And with a modern focus on customisation, innovative applications and sustainability, they're likely to stick around for a while longer yet. | | Lincrusta: a sense of history | | Iconic British brand Lincrusta's embossed wall and surface coverings lend a luxurious feel to interiors as well as boasting substantial credentials when it comes to sustainability... Read more | | Creating a lasting impression | | Lincrusta has been manufacturing its embossed wallcoverings since all the way back to 1877. The same original recipe and craftsmanship continue to be used today in the creation of its range of iconic coverings for contemporary interiors... Watch the video to find out more | | Feeling good: Lincrusta has customisation covered | | Texturally rich and customisable wallcoverings such as Tropical Leaf and Palm from UK brand Lincrusta anticipate post-pandemic trends for tactility and personalisation... Read more | | Lincrusta Facts & Figures Lincrusta's embossed wallcovering was the invention of Frederick Walton. The company was founded in 1877 · Lincrusta is a natural product, made from linseed oil and is still manufactured in the UK today using the same time-honoured process and craftsmanship · The product range of wallcoverings, dado panels, friezes and borders can be used on walls, ceilings, furniture, doors and headboards, and also in spas and wet rooms · The company motto is ‘Make a lasting impression’ | | | | | Lincrusta's surface-covering products extend beyond those for walls, allowing interior designers to add flashes of pattern and texture to ceilings and other surfaces, too... Read more | | | |