#blue-chinoiserie-wallpaper

[degournay]

Learn about Degournay's captivating "Original Colourway on Olive Tobacco" series. Degournay, a company renowned for its craftsmanship and sophistication, offers a stunning selection of designs that meld heritage with contemporary attractiveness. These stunning masterpieces are given a warm and welcoming touch by the Olive Tobacco backdrop, which gives every environment a distinctive atmosphere. Each piece is made with painstaking attention to detail and exudes classic craftsmanship, making it a fantastic complement to your living spaces. Enhance your decor with Degournay's unique artistry to bring new levels of beauty to your surroundings.

[scofieldshumway]

Enclosed Dining Room in San Francisco

[noarusrainbowland]

(via "Blue and White Chinoiserie Fairytale Christmas by NoarusRainbowLand - Dreamy Holiday Designs" iPhone Case for Sale by NoarusRainbowLa)

[casartcoverings]

How to Create a Romantic Valentine's Day Retreat at Home

How to Create a Romantic Valentine's Day Retreat at Home on casartblog

Just in time! Celebrate that love is in the air this February with Rose Morrison’s easy, affordable tips on How to Create a Romantic Valentine’s Day Retreat at Home. Many thanks to Rose for her guest posts for Slipcovers for Your Walls, casartblog for Casart Coverings, removable wallpaper and decor. Be sure to read Rose’s bio at the bottom. – – – – – – – – – – – – Valentine’s Day is just around…

[myspaceofjoy1]

Peacock Chinoiserie Wallpaper: Timeless Beauty

An interesting design theme based on an appreciation of Chinese art and culture, chinoiserie wallpaper has stood the test of time with its quirky designs and timeless elegance In its many variations, chinoiseries floral peacock wallpaper never noticeable, and marries the realism of the peacock with the elegance of chinoiserie, which is a visual masterpiece for your living space.

Peacock chinoiserie blue florals wallpaper isn’t just a decorative item; That revolutionary power that elevates the aesthetics of your home. Its vibrant colors and intricate patterns are a delightful focal point, adding a touch of luxury and sophistication to any room. Whether used to decorate an entire wall or as an accent, this pavilion transcends trends and creates a sense of royalty, making a lasting impression on visitors and residents

In addition to visual impact, Chinoiserie Wallpaper with peacock contributes to the overall quality of your home. A symbol of beauty and grace, the peacock is a spiritual presence, infusing your living spaces with a sense of peace and positivity. The beautiful Chinoiserie design greatly enhances the psychological well-being of the residents, creating an atmosphere of stunning beauty matching the timeless appeal of this classic wallpaper.

Yellow Chinoiseries Peacock Wallpaper

Yellow chinoiserie peacock wallpaper changes the mood of your home, bringing sunshine and a touch of luxury to any space.

Beige Chinoiseries Peacock Wallpaper

It effortlessly transforms the look of your home, infusing it with warmth. The delicate blend of neutral tones and exotic kite species creates an inviting and whimsical atmosphere that will echo throughout your living space.

Brown Chinoiseries Peacock Wallpaper:

Bringing a warm and inviting aura, brown chinoiserie peacock wallpaper infuses your home with earthy tones and sophisticated patterns, transforming the vibe into timeless elegance and natural beauty.

Green Chinoiseries Peacock Wallpaper:

where lush colors and intricate patterns combine to create a natural tranquility indoors. This wallpaper effortlessly elevates the vibe of any space, creating a refreshing and cohesive atmosphere

Chinoiseries Blue Peacock Wallpaper:

Transform your home with the ethereal charm of blue chinoiserie peacock wallpaper. Elevating the vibe of any space, this wallpaper creates a sense of serenity and sophistication, making your home a haven of tranquil beauty

Pink Chinoiseries Peacock Wallpaper:

Where soft colors and striking peacock motifs transform the atmosphere into a sanctuary of beauty and elegance effortlessly, creating a warm and uplifting atmosphere.

In a world where design trends come and go, Peacock Chinoiserie Wallpaper stands as a testament to its timeless elegance. Its classic combination of peacock motifs and chinoiserie elegance ensures that your home will stand out as a showcase of enduring style. Wallpaper's ability to blend seamlessly with a variety of decor makes it a versatile option, allowing you to update your space while maintaining a sense of continuity and continuity in the 19th century.

[daefics]

Powder Room - Transitional Powder Room An illustration of a small transitional powder room design with a medium tone wood floor and brown walls, shaker cabinets, blue cabinets, and blue walls, as well as an undermount sink, quartz countertops, and white countertops

[milakuniszone]

Asian Bedroom in Sydney Mid-sized Asian master bedroom with yellow walls, a gray carpet, and wallpaper.

[savingpaper]

Dining Room - Transitional Dining Room Mid-sized transitional brown floor enclosed dining room photo with blue walls

[spencerscookies]

Bathroom Powder Room Inspiration for a white tile and porcelain tile slate floor powder room remodel with a two-piece toilet and blue walls

[vaghabond]

Powder Room - Transitional Powder Room

[shslsyoko]

Powder Room (Chicago)

[degournay]

With our magnificent "Special Colourway on Edo Custom White Painted Silk" collection, go out on a voyage of artistic beauty. This alluring collection of silk fabric redefines elegance and gives your most treasured locations a hint of grandeur.

Our artists painstakingly created each piece, infusing it with the essence of Japanese history and culture, drawing inspiration from the rich heritage of Edo creativity. The uniquely picked colorway is presented on a custom white painted silk, which elevates it to new levels of refinement.

This collection's subtle color harmony displays the skillful technique of color blending, creating a captivating visual symphony that enthralls the senses. Each painting is absolutely unique due to the gentle and delicate brushstrokes that provide a mesmerizing interplay of light and shadow.

This collection's appeal is further enhanced by the silk's opulent texture, which begs you to run your fingertips over it and savor the delight of real silk.

Our "Special Colourway on Edo Custom White Painted Silk" line promises to be a timeless addition to your aesthetic toolkit whether you're making elegant clothing, embellishing your interiors with magnificent drapes, or creating bespoke decor pieces.

[queen-moors]

Bathroom - Powder Room

[cliozaur]

Hauteville House. Part 1

I’ll start with the oriental motifs in the interior of Hauteville House. Hugo was one of the intellectual founders of orientalism: though he never travelled to the East, he held strong opinions about it and was never shy in sharing them. The entire house is a curious mixture of oriental and gothic elements. He had a particular love for low divans inspired by Muslim interiors—they’re everywhere. But the strongest sense of oriental influence is felt in the so-called Red and Blue Rooms, both designed as sitting rooms.

The Red Room evokes a theatre and was partly inspired by Hugo’s childhood in Spain, but it also features African figures and Asian ornaments. The Blue Room, on the other hand, is covered with damask and adorned with chinoiseries. Hugo and his son scoured shops on Guernsey and in England for various pieces of Chinese furniture. A beautiful set of blue and gold glass-bead embroideries, originally bought for his lover Juliette Drouet (who lived next door), adds a stunning touch to the room’s decor.

This mixture of oriental and gothic aesthetics is present throughout: a medieval mirror against Chinese wallpaper, and Chinese figures above the entrance of his eclectic Delft-style dining room.

A gift from Hugo’s close friend, Alexandre Dumas, a bronze scent burner.

My favourite orientally-inspired piece is the two wooden panels in Hugo’s private room. He personally carved a story of a knight and a dragon (reminiscent of St. George's legend) for his grandchildren. The dragon itself is very oriental—it was inspired by another piece of Chinese furniture on the ground floor of the house. He used to tell his grandchildren stories about the dragon, and then he carved and painted it. The panels feel strikingly modern, almost Art Nouveau. You can even see Hugo’s initials carved in the lower corner.

[duxiaomin-blog]

The Narrative in Chinoiserie Aesthetics

The Chinoiserie Leather Screen Painted at Charlecote Park

The leather screen painted at Charlecote Park clearly demonstrates how images from Chinese kuancai lacquer screens permeated British decorative arts. From the beginning of the 18th century, British-made leather screens were often adorned with imitations of Asian luxury items, such as Indian chintz, Chinese lacquerware, and later, Chinese wallpapers. The Charlecote screen, however, remains relatively faithful to its Chinese lacquerware model. The piece features a six-panel leather screen painted in the Chinese kuancai lacquer style, depicting scenes of palace gardens and figures, with illustrations of flowering plants added along the edges.

One panel depicts a scene of a woman looking out from a veranda, while nearby, several men with bows, crossbows, and tridents hunt a tiger. Another panel shows a pond, horses, and children playing with women. The artist clearly studied genuine Chinese gongbi paintings, attempting to convey the “lofty” or bird’s-eye perspective found in Chinese art. The work is influenced by Eastern-style multiple-point perspective, and the artist skillfully uses different “lines” to illustrate dense foliage like pine trees, plantain leaves, the folds of rocks, the base of walls, and the tiles on palace roofs. The exterior of the palace is decorated with “paintings within paintings,” demonstrating a level of detail comparable to authentic Song dynasty gongbi paintings.

The work features a black lacquer background, layered with various shades of vermilion as the primary color, harmonized with neutral grays, gray-greens, and gray-whites. This combination not only expresses the vibrancy of the colors but also presents a sense of visual balance and comfort. As the viewer’s gaze follows the vertical unfolding of the screen, the figures and narrative are clear and vivid, offering a panoramic view of the courtyard scenery as if observed from a high vantage point.

ChuCui Palace Kirin in Clouds Brooch

In modern times, ChuCui Palace’s works have inherited the rich connotations of Eastern culture and exhibit a certain narrative quality. Their piece “Kirin in Clouds” depicts a kirin stepping through clouds with a vigorous and lively gait. The kirin’s head is turned to one side and slightly raised, seemingly holding a golden pearl, while its raised tail creates a sense of balance. This lifelike interaction between the kirin’s gaze and its movements creates a subtle connection with the viewer, as if a story is being gently narrated.

The artwork exclusively employs curved lines or combines with traditional Chinese cloud patterns, showcasing the unique dynamic qualities of Chinoiserie. Through the integration of dots, lines, and shapes, the graceful curves of the kirin’s head and tail, coupled with two lotus flowers beside its body, evoke a sense of the story “every step brings forth a lotus,” expressing the utmost romance inherent in Chinese culture.

ChuCui Palace innovatively blends Western-style inlay with the traditional Chinese ink-painting technique of “fenran,” where shades of orange and pink-purple blend seamlessly, occasionally complemented by hues of blue-purple. This technique not only conveys auspicious meanings but also retains the delicate elegance brought by the soft pink tones characteristic of Chinoiserie. The artwork creates a mythical world in its ethereal setting — a realm of auspiciousness, excellence, and breathtaking beauty, pursuing an enduring brilliance. Amidst the shifting colors and cloud shadows, it evokes the poetic realm of “When will the kirin soar into the sky, overlooking the flat lands as the Qin River valley.”

François Boucher’s “The Banquet of the Chinese Emperor,” tapestry

Compared to the leather screen painted at Charlecote Park, the renowned Chinoiserie painter François Boucher’s style emphasizes a source of Italian-inspired shading and perspective relationships. His works, while featuring Chinese themes or imagined Chinese scenes, employ Western techniques, exuding a strong blend of East-West charm unique to Chinoiserie.

Compared to other renowned Chinoiserie painters such as Watteau, Pillement, and Brière-Hue, François Boucher’s artworks are grander in scale, focusing more on character scenes, and displaying distinctive narrative and dramatic features. For instance, his work “The Banquet of the Chinese Emperor” is one of the ten colored sketches Boucher designed for the “Chinese Series II” of tapestries for the Royal Beauvais Manufacture in France. The subject of the Chinese Emperor’s reign dates back to the 17th century and was one of the most popular themes in the “Chinese Series I” produced at the time. In Boucher’s imagination, the life of the Chinese Emperor is depicted in a more down-to-earth manner, closer to the bustling streets. While the composition of the artwork directs the viewer’s attention towards the Emperor, the coloring focuses more on the various colorful characters in the foreground, creating a subtle sense of balance and depth. The viewer’s gaze flows with the movements of the characters, each engaged in different actions, thus achieving a complex, fluid, and narrative composition. Through his exotic-themed paintings, the author expresses a vision of opulent luxury and leisurely rural life, which were ideals yearned for by the French court nobility of the time.

Overall, the leather screen at Charlecote Park in England and the contemporary works of ChuCui Palace both showcase the rich cultural heritage of the East and exhibit a certain narrative and artistic value. These works possess unique characteristics in form and subject matter, reflecting the depth and breadth of artistic exchange between East and West. From the imitation of Asian luxury goods in the 18th century to the works of contemporary Chinoiserie painters, Oriental elements have continued to play a significant role in Western decorative arts, enriching both the expressive forms and cultural connotations of Western art. This cross-cultural exchange not only demonstrates the inclusivity and diversity of art but also fosters mutual understanding and communication between Eastern and Western cultures. The charm and value of these works will continue to inspire interest in and exploration of Eastern culture, providing valuable insights for cross-cultural exchange and artistic innovation.