Brick coursing rendered in white, mortar joints defining rectangular modules in running bond pattern. Warehouse simulates painted masonry—industrial material domesticated through whitewash—translating architectural texture into printed surface.
The pattern replicates standard brick laying: horizontal courses offset by half-brick increments, vertical joints staggered to distribute structural load in actual masonry construction. Individual bricks display subtle tonal variation and surface texture suggesting fired clay beneath paint layers, mortar joints recessed creating shadow lines that emphasize dimensional quality despite flat substrate. White dominates—perhaps pure white or warmer cream variations—maintaining the clean aesthetic of painted brick whilst surface detail prevents absolute flatness. The effect references loft conversions and warehouse adaptations where industrial architecture meets residential occupation, exposed brick painted to lighten formerly utilitarian spaces.
Printed in Cornwall with attention to texture detail and tonal variation that distinguishes convincing brick simulation from flat graphic representation.
Warehouse suits interiors seeking industrial aesthetic without structural exposure costs or rental restrictions preventing wall alterations. Living rooms, bedrooms, home offices, commercial spaces wanting warehouse character within clean minimal frameworks. The white palette maintains visual lightness whilst brick texture adds architectural interest preventing plain wall monotony. Works as feature walls behind beds, sofas, or in dining areas, or full room application in loft-style open plans. Pairs with exposed services, metal fixtures, minimal furnishings, concrete or wood floors reinforcing industrial vocabulary.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:
- Width: 75cm per roll
- Length: 7 metres
- Pattern alignment: Straight match
- Repeat: Regular brick coursing repeat
- Installation: Butt joint
CARE: Wipe clean with damp cloth; the textured brick appearance conceals minor marks within its dimensional simulation.
BRING THIS HOME Where brick becomes paper, walls remember industrial origins through whitewash that printing replicated without mortar or trowel.
