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Designs to suit every room of your home
Little Greene’s joyfully nostalgic National Trust wallpaper collection was a firm favourite last year, charming grown-up spaces and children’s bedrooms alike — and for 2026, the brand-new sixth installment is every bit as enchanting.
This time, the spotlight turns to the extraordinary gardens, landscapes and plant varieties in the National Trust’s care.
'Bringing the colour and joy of nature and flowers in bloom, there is something for everyone in this completely eclectic collection; from the simple, often overlooked daisy to the elaborate, sweeping planting of Sissinghurst Castle,' says Ruth Mottershead, Little Greene’s creative director.
Eight designs feature in the range, each rich with historical reference. ‘May’s Tulip’ reimagines an Arts & Crafts scrolling floral by William Morris’s daughter, May; the expansive ‘Castle Garden’ mural captures the treasured garden rooms at Sissinghurst in Kent; while ‘Mr Straw’s Greenhouse’ takes its cue from a modest collection of cacti belonging to a much-loved 1930s grocer in Nottinghamshire.
Better still, every pattern has been expertly coloured to coordinate with a curated palette of Little Greene paint shades, making a cohesive decorating scheme effortless to achieve.
Becky Stanford, head of brand licensing at National Trust, says: ‘This new collection is a perfect blend of historical references from our archive and properties, coming together with the beauty of bringing the outdoors inside. We hope it inspires everyone to get out into nature and see the wonderful variety of blooms and flowers which have inspired the beautiful papers expertly imagined by Little Greene.'
Crucially, a contribution from every roll sold supports the National Trust’s vital work caring for more than 500 places across the UK.
See our favourites below and explore the new wallpaper range at littlegreene.com.
This charming wallpaper design depicts illustrated succulents and flowering cacti displayed on shelves, inspired by a 1930s Nottinghamshire grocer’s treasured greenhouse collection.
Here's a graphic lakeside scene of lily pads and waterlilies interwoven with hidden native wildlife — from dragonflies to otters — inspired by the Stackpole Estate.
A flowing Arts & Crafts-inspired design of intertwining vines, curling stems and stylised tulips is based on late-19th-century weaves associated with May Morris.
This pattern is a calming forest of stylised magnolia trees in bloom, inspired by historic specimens at National Trust gardens.
This is a vibrant mural celebrating the iconic ‘garden rooms’ at Sissinghurst, layering abundant wild blooms against structured planting in tribute to Vita Sackville-West’s eclectic vision.
This is an abundant, dramatic composition of rhododendrons and azaleas in full flourish, with bees landing on petals, echoing woodland walks at National Trust estates.
A simpler, more playful interpretation of the ox-eye daisy, featuring interlocking stems and bright yellow centres inspired by historic wallpaper at Oxburgh Hall.
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