Item
W090-45G-AA03
Production Time
2 weeks
Dimensions
Price
Price from $321
The Blooming Wallpaper from the "45 Giri" collection by Affresch
The Blooming Wallpaper from the "45 Giri" collection by Affreschi & Affreschi celebrates the art of Italian craftsmanship with a modern touch. Its unique floral design evolves with contemporary trends, offering a luxurious, bespoke aesthetic for your interiors. This wallpaper transforms your walls into a blooming work of art, adding a refined elegance to any space.

Handcrafted using 27 natural materials, including Roman Travertine, ensuring an eco-sustainable, seamless finish that combines beauty with functionality.
  • 100% HAND MADE Craftsmen hand-finish bases using 27 quality materials, including lime, Carrara marble, and Roman Travertine.
  • ULTRA-THIN DESIGN The plaster is only 1 mm thick and can be rolled without crumbling.
  • COLORED CROSS-SECTION The cross-section is colored to hide joints, useful on uneven surfaces.
  • CORRECTION OF IMPERFECTIONS Panels are aligned and hand-retouched for a seamless design.
  • DESIGN Graphic designers create custom designs, adapting dimensions to wall structures.
  • ECO-SUSTAINABLE Made from zero-VOC materials, promoting healthy environments.
  • COLORS Colors are GREENGUARD certified, safe for sensitive areas.
  • ACOUSTIC ABSORPTION The porous structure absorbs sound and meets ISO 354 standards.
  • FIRE RESISTANT Class B certified for fire resistance under EN ISO standards.
  • THERMAL RESISTANCE 1 mm plaster offers excellent thermal resistance, certified by EN standards.
  • Bespoke product
  • For different options or more information please contact our Customer Service Team
Collection Products

Affreschi & Affreschi

Affreschi & Affreschi

Born in 1997 from the creative mind of founder Dario Roselli, Affreschi & Affreschi has revolutionized the segment of wall decorations, becoming the first manufacturer in the world of frescoes with plaster-based support. The main objective was to bring important moments from art history into the modern era of design. The second objective was, and still is, to promote the fresco not as a mere decorative object, but as a means of communication, and an expression of style, fashion and the modern Italian design tradition.