This month, we're inviting interiors to loosen up. A stripe that wobbles. A check that was clearly painted rather than plotted. A color that looks like it was mixed moments ago on an artist’s palette.
Across wallpapers, cotton-linens, velvets, and grasscloths, everything landing at NewWall this month carries the visible mark of the maker; brushwork left in, weave left showing, imperfection treated as the point rather than the problem. Alongside the new designs are familiar patterns reissued in fresh colorways and unexpected substrates…let's take a look.
From House of Hackney
Most of what's arriving from House of Hackney this season isn't new so much as renewed; beloved designs reworked into fresh colorways, and prints that leap from wallpaper onto cotton-linen and velvet. The through-line is the East London park the house is named for, and the hand-painted, garden-grown spirit that runs through everything it makes.
A Walk in the Park
The season's botanicals turn a local green space into something dreamed rather than remembered. London fields is the centerpiece; a Modernist mural whose fantasy Art Deco landscape fills the wall with oversized flora and fauna in a nature-led Bauhaus palette of matte greens, blues, reds, and yellows.
Dalston daisy works the same park at a sweeter scale, its naive hand-drawn daisies in earthy pink and golden yellow scattered across mossy green, while Sylvester brings the outside fully in with oversized leaves and flowers — in fresh Delphinium blues and greens or warm Jasper tones.
And Loddiges reaches back furthest; a joyous floral tapestry paying homage to the famed Victorian glasshouse in Hackney, its bold reds, blues, yellows, and greens softened by a visible weave against cream. It's the season's clearest case for layering paper and cloth: the same archival tapestry also arrives as a cotton-linen, ready to fall again in the curtains.
The Painter's Hand
The rest of the collection begins and ends with brushwork.
It starts with the ARTIST'S family; perfectly imperfect hand-painted stripes celebrating "our favorite artist, Mother Nature." Artist's stripe lands in a rich rainbow Moss alongside understated tones like Cocoa…
Artist's shadow stripe softens those stripes into atmosphere, mossy green and earthy pink reading almost like light across the wall; and Artist's check dares them to be square, a picnic-ready gingham in Carnelian or Noir.
The plaids take that same hand into heritage territory. London fields check is the most versatile piece of the season, hand-painted in brown, taupe, and cerulean and available across three substrates…so a single room can be checked on the walls in wallpaper, on the sofa in cotton-velvet, and at the windows in cotton-linen, never repeating itself exactly.
MARTELLO CHECK VELVET turns the volume up: stripes layered until they evoke woven threads, in a Modernist palette of browns, blues, and golds on British-made cotton-velvet built for upholstery.
Into the Cloth
Two fabrics carry the season's wildest imaginations. Plantasia brings the forest home; a cotton-linen of majestic trees stretching to the horizon, untouched but for a solitary green-queen hiding among them (spotting her is half the pleasure).
Hollyhocks, created for the house by American artist Kerry Simmons, has the luminous cheerfulness of a Klimt flower garden with a punk spirit buried in its riot of flowers — here in the sun-drenched blush of Prairie, on a British-made blend of organic and recycled cotton with linen.
From Emma Hayes: Atmosphere
Emma Hayes' new Atmosphere collection trades pattern for pure mood. A family of watercolor-born murals, each dissolving foliage, light, and landscape into something you feel more than read. Nebula is the quietest: a larger, more expansive take on the studio's popular Cloud design, inducing calm in serene, misty tones.
Dune explores the shifting modulations of land and desertscapes, originally painted in watercolor, in warm Buff or smoky Plum.
Dreamer is the boldest gesture of the four — an expressive interpretation of atmosphere in painterly sweeps of Buff, Midnight, Merlot, and Jet, with brushed-metallic options for extra depth.
Introducing Abnormals Anonymous
The West Coast studio has never been interested in restraint; but this season, it's learned a new kind of calm.
A New Substrate: White Sisal
White Sisal is a sun-washed grasscloth; still warm and dimensional under the hand, but bleached back to something airier, bringing what the studio calls "a deep-breath kind of ease."
Four of its best-loved prints make the move: the beloved blowfish Mr. Blow in Saltwater and Salt & Pepper; the lake-house toile Summer Breeze in Morning Glass; the fly-fishing Come Fly with Me in Clear Run; and the palm-print remix Club Paradise in Made In The Shade — each softened by the weave into something you could live with at breakfast.
And Four New Patterns
Sail Away is a love letter to the open water and long afternoons with nowhere to be, in Cast Away, Regatta, and Life Aquatic.
Mighty Monstera is its opposite in temperament — oversized, unapologetic leaves in a clean graphic silhouette, scaled up until they own the room — in Verdant, Misted, and After Hours.
Good Vibrations earns its name, its rounded forms energetic in rhythm but grounded in scale — small enough to layer with anything, bold enough to hold its own — in Maliblue, Dewy Decibels, and Surf City.
And Domino Effect is the one to hand a pattern skeptic: a modern take on plaid, built to layer beside a bolder print or a larger pattern without missing a beat, in Green Gambit, Off the Grid, and Blue Streak.
Whether you're drawn to painterly gardens, watercolor atmosphere, or grasscloth with a sense of humor, these latest releases offer fresh ways to bring character and craft into every project. Explore all new arrivals at NewWall, today.