DIAVOLO
DIAVOLO

DIAVOLO

Historically associated with criminals and clowns, stripes were once known as “the devil’s cloth,” yet the line between virtue and vice is often blurred. The wearer was one who deviated from established hierarchies — more misfit than monster. Medieval jesters and faithless knights were dressed or depicted in striped clothes, and even today, depending on the wearer, the pattern can make us pause.

Printed On

non-woven paper

Width

20 1/2"

Repeat

10 1/2"h x 6 1/4"v

Roll Length

11 yards

Care

damp sponge

Pattern Match

random

Certifications

ASTM-E84 Class A

Cfa Offered

no

Minimum Order

1 roll

To Note

Custom colors, pattern adaptations and alternative substrates are offered for contract and hospitality projects. Minimums apply. Please contact your representative for further information.
tearsheet

Available Colorways

 
DIAVOLO - 01
DIAVOLO - 01

NO. ZFDVW-01

classic stripes printed in succession with a textured effect
 
DIAVOLO - 03
DIAVOLO - 03

NO. ZFDVW-03

classic stripes printed in succession with a textured effect
 
DIAVOLO - 04
DIAVOLO - 04

NO. ZFDVW-04

classic stripes printed in succession with a textured effect

Explore More Wallpapers

 
BOTEH - 04
BOTEH - 04

Boteh
NO. 04

paisley, upon paisley, upon paisley
 
CIMARUTA - 06
CIMARUTA - 06

Cimaruta
NO. 06

a floral pattern inspired by 16th century Italian textiles
 
ORTO - 02
ORTO - 02

Orto
NO. 02

a planted garden box, seen from above
 
SARASA - 01
SARASA - 01

Sarasa
NO. 01

an all-over floral with a painterly impression
 
KHOTAN - 01
KHOTAN - 01

Khotan
NO. 01

both floral and geometric, inspired by an antique rug
 
KODAMA - 04
KODAMA - 04

Kodama
NO. 04

the watchful spirit of the forest

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