Trina di Millefoglio

The Trina di Millefoglio wallpaper comes from a minimal, repeated gesture, like the breathing of a meadow in June. It belongs to the Flora family, the great botanical story that has always inspired the most sincere decoration: here it becomes the flat umbels of yarrow, small discs made of tiny five-petalled flowers, suspended on slender stems above finely serrated, almost feathered leaves. The motif scatters freely across the surface, with wide breathing spaces between one tuft and the next, in an apparently random order that returns the naturalness of a field observed close to.

I wanted the palette to stay sober and true: sage green for the leaves, warm ivory for the corollas, a shade of dusty olive to give relief, all drawn in crisp vector forms with clean edges and no superfluous shading. It is a drawing that does not seek the scene but the weave: a continuous fabric, made to run seamlessly across any wall, in every room of the home, the workplace, the hospitality space.

In this small balance I recognise the same care WallZad gives to each of its wallpapers: the choice of a humble subject and its transformation into a rigorous pattern, able to return calm to contemporary interiors, bright and never crowded. Trina di Millefoglio is made to stay discreetly in the background, letting natural light bring it to life, day after day.