Amtico Décor x National Trust

Venetian Parquet takes inspiration from the intricate patterns seen in Lady Mary Curzon’s Peacock Dress, who lived at Kedleston Hall, a property cared for by the National Trust in the Derbyshire countryside. The dress is laced with cultural beauty; designed in Paris, with Delhi crafted fabric and traditional Indian embroidery. The peacock feather has been reimagined into our contemporary take on parquet, adding a new dimension. This modern pattern shows linear movement, lending itself perfectly to a textured wood pairing; with four varied oak tones, Venetian Parquet wood will add character to your home.

The Peacock Dress inspired pattern offers a whole new aesthetic when created with different materials. Whilst the woods form a more organic geometric aesthetic, this marble and stone pairing creates dramatic contrast. With two versatile colourways, Venetian Parquet Stone carries character into any space; a bold monochrome combination and a softer pairing of pink and grey hues.

The Akari Lattice blends authentic woods and effortless pattern, utilising the grain’s movement and texture. The delicate pattern is inspired by a beautiful gilt fretwork cabinet at Kedleston Hall, commissioned around 1758 and crafted by famous London cabinet maker John Linnell. The four single colour designs offer a variety of looks, from modernising light tones to more dramatic deep wood hues.

Influenced by Robert Adam’s beautiful designs that adorn Kedleston Hall’s ceilings, Corinthian delicately balances squares, diamonds and circles to create an elegant design. A calm selection of stones create a perfect colour contrast, reflecting the relief work in the ornate ceilings of the Ante-Room - for endless character and charm.

The inspiration for the Temple Diamond began further afield than Kedleston Hall. When designing the Saloon ceiling alcoves, Adams looked to the Roman Forum, where similar diamond coffering can be seen in the Temple of Venus.

This geometric pattern exudes a traditional tile aesthetic, but with three contrasting colourways, it gives a sense of modernity that allows it to pair effortlessly with both period and contemporary homes.

Octagon Key takes inspiration from the architectural features indicative of the Georgian era and derives from the popular keystone aesthetic. Available in four charming colourways, the motif design defines spaces with its delicate detailing.