1. PAIR MARBLE PRINTS WITH UNUSUALLY SHAPED SEATING
Just launched, Beata Heuman's incredible Dappled velvet fabric marries both modern hues and artistic charm and is a lesson on how to perfectly pair a pattern with seating.
2. PICK OUT ONE COLOR AND GO BIG
Artist Nat Maks creates hand-printed wallpapers made using the traditional Japanese art of Suminagashi meaning ‘floating ink’, her large-scale wall-coverings lend well to bright color schemes - even showing how marbled patterns can include within them shades bold enough to be colors that go with pink.
3. ARTFULLY LAYER MULTIPLE PATTERNS
The more the merrier as far as we are concerned with this print - and Susi Bellamy's collection of psychedelic accessories makes it hard for us to pick just one.
4. USE THE PRINT SPARINGLY IN FASHION HOUSE STYLE
If Gucci is backing marble decorating ideas then we know we're on the right track. If you don't want to go all out with marbling then consider choosing a wallpaper or fabric that brings maximum impact to a room and use it to cover a room divider - instantly making the print a part of the room without commitment.
5. GO FOR A PRETTY AND PARED BACK TAKE ON THE PRINT
An exuberant pattern doesn’t have to mean lack of restraint in color. This wonderfully vintage-looking print works well in your hallway wallpaper ideas because of its brown tortoiseshell hues.
6. KEEP IT TONAL TO CREATE BALANCE
Summerill & Bishop’s extraordinary new collection of marbled tablecloths and napkins are exuberantly pretty and designed to elevate mealtimes from the ordinary, to something far-extraordinary. Seb Bishop CEO and Creative Director of the brand suggests keeping accessories like plates and glassware tonal to maintain a feeling of balance.
7. CHOOSE A TWIST ON TRADITIONAL MARBLE
Because of its ancient beginnings, often marble decorating ideas lend themselves well to dark and traditional interiors but in fact the print's watery origins make it perfect for a sunny Mediterranean scheme! Timorous Beasties Palm Springs Foil wallpaper is designed to re-imagine the feeling of looking at the bottom of a swimming pool with abstract patterns inspired by the breaking up of images through reflection and light.