V & A DECORATIVE PAPERS II Wallpaper Pattern Number 2412-181-04 Cherry Blossom and became a staple ingredient

and became a staple ingredient of high-end interiors and an important element of western interior decoration

pattern number SOC112

about 1920-30

giving it a vintage

The name was perhaps chosen by Crane as a tribute to several romantic influences from the 1800s

V & A DECORATIVE PAPERS II Wallpaper Pattern Number 2412-181-04 Cherry Blossom and became a staple ingredientFloral Serenade This design was originally part of Morton Sundour's "Cumberland Prints" range and depicts clematis, tree peonies and stylised birds. Morton Sundour was a British textile manufacturer formed in Carlisle in 1914 and was best known for upholstery fabrics. The pattern dates to the 20th century, but stylistically it is very reminiscent of the Georgian era's love of east Asian design and is closely related to hand painted wallcoverings