In the Fiori wallpaper, slender, elegant stems move sinuously across the wall, tracing rhythmic, vertical lines that feel both natural and ornamental.
At the end of each branch bloom Lilium Lancifolium, also known as Tiger Lilies — flowers with a theatrical yet suspended presence, deeply evocative.
Each petal opens like a gesture, each curve a fragment of an ornamental language with ancient roots.
Up close, the floral decoration reveals colors and textures belonging to another material world — that of the ancient art of Scagliola, also known as Moonstone.
This 17th-century technique allowed artisans to imitate precious stones such as Lapis Lazuli, Rose Quartz, or Aquamarine through a refined process of pigmented stucco inlay.
It is to this art of artistic illusion that MaVoix dedicates Fiori: not a botanical illustration, but a visual and mineral tapestry, where the flower becomes light sculpture, ornamental suspension, and poetic illusion.
Rich in detail yet imbued with lightness, the pattern lends itself to narrative walls, bedrooms, contemplative corridors, and spaces of quiet reflection.
A decoration that carries wonder, stillness, and time.
In this version, the background takes on a soft cornflower blue tone, desaturated with moon-grey undertones — a mineral hue, perfect for accompanying the design and highlighting the gold, blue, and ivory nuances of the flowers.
The result is a suspended, elegant, and rarefied atmosphere — a silent garden woven with light.