Treillage is the French word for lattice trelliswork, the joinery of a formal garden, and the design is drawn to be read three-dimensionally: battens crossing over and under one another, the shadow of the crossings implied rather than stated. Look at it directly and it is a flat geometric print. Look at it across a room and it acquires a shallow, constructed depth.
That trick depends on precision, and the drawing here is exact. Nothing wavers, the intervals are even, and the crossings are consistent, so the illusion holds across a whole wall rather than collapsing at the edges. It belongs to The Pearwood Collection and will coordinate with the more decorative designs in it, but it is entirely capable of carrying a room alone.
The roll is 0.52 m wide with a 52 cm straight repeat, a satisfying arithmetic that makes the pattern easy to plan around a door, a window or a chimney breast, since the repeat is exactly the width of the drop. That precision matters with a trellis, because the geometry is unforgiving of a badly set-out wall. Use it in a garden room, a conservatory, a hall or a boot room, where the reference to the garden makes sense, or in a small dining room that wants structure without a scene.
