I'm building my home as we speak and are looking for the same thing. This has been a real chore for me as I'm used to building my clients bathrooms and budgets usually are very high so selecting the right one is based on looks and quality not price and availability. At my home and on my dime there has been a huge reality check to the way I build and source my product - and my my dear wife has searched her little buns off all over Vancouver. To my great surprise she has fond some American Standard Fixtures that look amazing and period. Hope this helps. Those Signature faucets look really good but in a way I like the American Standard stamp as I'm sure more homes would have had these brands back in the day. We have purchased old school Cast Iron Baseboard Radiators and Cast Iron Column Radiators for the home as well to aid in the age deception, will be installing faced nail floor boards and a tile counter and Island to complete the look.

So ... The UK source, oddly enough, won't ship to the US. Pretty odd. As of the other samples, it was like Goldilcks and porridge. All of them close. I was looking at wallpaper samples today and figured I would check out their fabrics, just to see. There was a book of Nina Campbell leaning agains the wall and the first page caught my eye. Not a floral but light and happy and fun. The background is more green than blue, so now I am thinking almost a jadeite for the shower tile and outside of the clawfoot tub. Here is the fabric with my floral vinyl tiles and Farrow and Ball wallpaper (polka square) suggested by Palimpsest. I think it'll be fun, especially since I will use the fabric as straight shades, highlighting the pattern. Here is a link that might be useful: Someday someone will say of this,

Below is what I notice in my garden of 150+ fragrant own root roses: 1) Own roots that can take high humidity with healthy leaves in my rooting bin, even with constant condensation (water) on leaves & stems. These can take extreme humidity yet have 100% healthy leaves, even with poor drainage if the soil is NOT acidic. Evelyn, W.S. 2000, Mary Magdalene, Christopher Marlowe, Pat Austin, Queen of Sweden, James Galway, Dee-lish, the Dark Lady, Spirit of Freedom, Tchaikovsky, Purple Lodge. 2) Own roots with healthy leaves with humidity, if the drainage is fast, plus liming on top to neutralize acidic rain: Abraham Darby, Crown princess Magareta, Tess of d'Ubervilles, A Shopshire Lad, Radio times, Well Being, Augusta Luis, Sonia Rykiel, Yves Piaget child. 3) Own roots that blackspots with high humidity despite fast draining or liming, and need constant potassium fertilizer to stay healthy: Golden Celebration, Carding Mill, the Squire, Gertrude Jekyll, St. Cecilia, Firefighter, Comte de Chambord. 4) Own roots with THICK LEAVES which rabbits don't eat: Evelyn leaves are thicker than Abe. Tchaikosky leaves are thick like Augusta Luis, Christopher Malowe leaves are thick like James Galway and Purple Lodge. Crown Princess Mag, Strike it Rich and About Face have thicker leaves than Cading Mill. Never see blackspots on Chris, Evelyn, Tchaikosky nor James Galway. 5) Own roots with THIN LEAVES which rabbits devour: Abe. Darby, Munstead Wood, W.S. 2000, Sonia Rykiel, Well Being Golden Cel., Firefighter, Boscobel, and Comte de Chambord. The above are my observation with own-roots in my garden plus rootings in humid bins of Evelyn, Dee-lish, W.S. 2000, Spirit of Freedom, Christopher Marlowe, The Dark Lady, The Squire, Augusta Luis, James Galway, Mary Magdalene, Abraham Darby, Sonia Rykiel, Dee-lish, Golden Celebration, Gertrude Jekyll, Radio Times, Pat Austin, Well Being, Tchaikovsky, Crown Princess Mag., Purple Lodge, thornless Yves Piaget child. *** Princess Anne is touted as very healthy, but as its roots mature in its 5th-year, it's prone to blackspots in my poor drainage clay. Some Austins have chunky & woody root that rot fast in standing acidic rain water like Princess Anne. Some own-root starts out as healthy cluster roots, then matures to chunky & woody (like Dr.Huey-rootstock) and become more Blackspot-prone in later years like Princess Anne. Other Austins like W.S. 2000 have cluster-root (similar to multiflora) that does not rot in acidic rain, thus zero blackspots even as 12th-year-own-root. Leaves of W.S. 2000 and Evelyn have NO blackspots in high humidity rooting bin. Evelyn can take high rain and poor drainage clay better than Abraham Darby (best bloomer for hot & dry and alkaline climate). A Abe. Darby & Sonia Rykiel & Well-Being need a higher pH and all 3 bloom well with my alkaline tap water at pH 9, thus best for hot & dry climate. Below are pics. of W.S. 2000 being healthy, it's right next to the rainspout dumping tons of acidic rain at pH 4.5, note the pale leaves: Below pic. of Evely was taken July 24, after week-long rain, I never see blackspots on it in its 12 years as own-root, if biochar at pH 8.6 is given before a rainy month. Note Evelyn's paler leaves than Abe. Darby:

Thank you, @eld6161! I couldn't find your name in the thread, so I'm glad you posted. That is a really cool rug--the three colors together are perfect. The only question I have is whether it might look commercial-ish, being so flat (?). I love that it is wool, my preferred rug material! While I don't want to layer multiple small rugs in that small space, maybe getting a full-sized version of this one, and layering a smaller rug on top would work...?