Products - Category:
Stencilled Stone
Matchsticks
First created whilst placing real matchsticks into different formations at the kitchen... more...
Parquet
Bold and confident, this design is inspired by a traditional English painted wooden... more...
Catbells
Hot air balloons from a 1920s illustration inspired this delightfully whimsical pattern. more...
Maidenhair
Reminiscent of an 18th Century English damask, this design is wonderfully romantic.... more...
Stencilled Stone
Mankind has been irresistibly drawn to decorate stone since the cave drawings of prehistoric times. The porous nature of stone combines with paint to produce a uniquely ‘soft’ decorative finish.
De Ferranti’s stencilled stone is designed to capture a faded, timeless quality. On floors, the technique is often used to create a ‘carpet’ with repeating geometric designs framed within field materials. The same designs can be realised on walls.
Limestone is the traditional material for stencilling, but terracotta and poured concrete floors can also be decorated in this way. Stencilled patterns can also be applied to both Leather and Verre Eglomise, offering designers a complete palette of materials.
Mankind has been irresistibly drawn to decorate stone since the cave drawings of prehistoric times. The porous nature of stone combines with paint to produce a uniquely ‘soft’ decorative finish.
De Ferranti’s stencilled stone is designed to capture a faded, timeless quality. On floors, the technique is often used to create a ‘carpet’ with repeating geometric designs framed within field materials. The same designs can be realised on walls.
Limestone is the traditional material for stencilling, but terracotta and poured concrete floors can also be decorated in this way. Stencilled patterns can also be applied to both Leather and Verre Eglomise, offering designers a complete palette of materials.
First created whilst placing real matchsticks into different formations at the kitchen... more...
Bold and confident, this design is inspired by a traditional English painted wooden... more...
Hot air balloons from a 1920s illustration inspired this delightfully whimsical pattern. more...
Reminiscent of an 18th Century English damask, this design is wonderfully romantic.... more...
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