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New + Noteworthy: Little Greene’s Botanical Wallpapers Inspired by National Trust Gardens

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New + Noteworthy: Little Greene’s Botanical Wallpapers Inspired by National Trust Gardens

January 29, 2026

Recently spotted, admired, and pinned: Little Greene’s new “In the Garden” wallpapers. The eight botanical designs that comprise the collection were all inspired by the landscapes, individual plants, and real-life plant obsessives championed by British conservation group National Trust.

“With ‘In the Garden,’ we wanted to celebrate the restorative power and timeless beauty of nature, bringing the serenity and optimism of the outdoors into our homes,” says Little Greene’s creative director, Ruth Mottershead. “All of the designs have been created from scratch, drawing inspiration and reinterpreting elements from National Trust gardens and landscapes. This collection allows us to honour and protect Britain’s remarkable design and horticultural heritage, while inviting people to create interiors that feel both restorative and inspiring.”

Two more reasons to consider this new collection: A portion of every sale goes to the National Trust to support their conservation work across 500 properties and 890 miles of coastline. And the wallpapers are printed on responsibly sourced paper and with eco-friendly pigments.

Below, a peek at some of our favorites from the collection.

Photography courtesy of Little Greene.

&#8\2\20;Rhododendron Walk&#8\2\2\1;, shown in Hicks Blue, is inspired by the rhododendrons and azaleas that &#8\2\20;have famously accompanied woodland and lakeside walks in the grounds of National Trust properties as far reaching as Cragside in Northumberland, Castle Drogo in Devon, Rowallane in Northern Ireland and Sheringham Park in Norfolk,&#8\2\2\1; reads the website.
Above: “Rhododendron Walk”, shown in Hicks Blue, is inspired by the rhododendrons and azaleas that “have famously accompanied woodland and lakeside walks in the grounds of National Trust properties as far reaching as Cragside in Northumberland, Castle Drogo in Devon, Rowallane in Northern Ireland and Sheringham Park in Norfolk,” reads the website.
Above: “Rose Garden” references the walled rose garden at Mottisfont Abbey in Hampshire. Each pattern is available in a range of palettes; pictured is the design in Puck (left) and Green Stone.
&#8\2\20;Mr. Straw&#8\2\17;s Greenhouse&#8\2\2\1; is inspired by grocers and brothers William and Walter Straw&#8\2\17;s collection of succulents and cacti.
Above: “Mr. Straw’s Greenhouse” is inspired by grocers and brothers William and Walter Straw’s collection of succulents and cacti.
&#8\2\20;Castle Garden&#8\2\2\1; is a riff on Sissinghurst and is &#8\2\20;one of the most beautiful wallpapers in the collection,&#8\2\2\1; says Ruth. &#8\2\20;Sissinghurst castle and gardens were bought by Vita Sackville-West and her husband, who made it into the incredible, creative landscape it is today. Vita had no formal gardening training, but she designed a sensory garden scheme made up of beautiful, vibrant colours.&#8\2\2\1;
Above: “Castle Garden” is a riff on Sissinghurst and is “one of the most beautiful wallpapers in the collection,” says Ruth. “Sissinghurst castle and gardens were bought by Vita Sackville-West and her husband, who made it into the incredible, creative landscape it is today. Vita had no formal gardening training, but she designed a sensory garden scheme made up of beautiful, vibrant colours.”
&#8\2\20;May&#8\2\17;s Tulip&#8\2\2\1; is based on the weavings of May Morris, daughter of celebrated Arts & Crafts design icon William Morris.
Above: “May’s Tulip” is based on the weavings of May Morris, daughter of celebrated Arts & Crafts design icon William Morris.
&#8\2\20;We know that being surrounded by natural motifs can have a profoundly uplifting effect, offering calm, comfort, and joy to our living spaces,&#8\2\2\1; says Ruth. Pictured is the &#8\2\20;Moon Daisies&#8\2\2\1; design.
Above: “We know that being surrounded by natural motifs can have a profoundly uplifting effect, offering calm, comfort, and joy to our living spaces,” says Ruth. Pictured is the “Moon Daisies” design.

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