1960s Vintage Crown Wallpaper Rolls - Indoor Rainbow Collection Groovy Geometric - (Set of 3 Rolls)
About This Vintage Wallpaper
Step into the rhythm of the late 1960s with this bold geometric vinyl wallpaper from Crown’s Indoor Rainbow Collection –
true mid‑century modular design made for playful retro interiors.
Brand: Crown
Roll Size: 10.05m x 52cm
Quantity: 2 Full rolls, 1 nearly full
Design / Era / Style: 1960s - 1970s | Op Art style | Abstract | Mid-century modern | Soft tones | Hippie | Geometric snaked pattern | Groovy | Swinging sixties | Mod vibes | Modular | Lilac taupe caramel | White background
Pattern Repeat: 53.5cm
Batch Numbers: All same batch numbers
Roll Type: Solid sheet vinyl - paper backed
Finish: Matt - very low profile texture
Condition: Excellent condition – The first layer may need trimming off, clean and well kept after that. One roll is open and a small amount used. Please see photos for weight difference.
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Photos: Please see all images for colour, pattern and texture details.
Availability: Just these 3 rolls in stock.
Note: Some older “pre-pasted” wallpapers may need new paste applied before hanging.
Postage: Orders are sent tracked. I usually post same or next working day (always within 3 working days).
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Any questions, please feel free to ask.This 1960s Crown wallpaper sits within the Op Art–influenced movement in British interior design, where geometric pattern was used to create optical effects rather than simple surface decoration. Op Art wallpapers of the period were designed as perceptual systems, using geometry, contrast, and repeat scale to resist reading as individual units at normal viewing distance. Instead, the eye blends them into a continuous field, producing subtle effects of vibration, movement, and depth distortion. At first glance the design reads as structured vertical or horizontal striping, but on closer viewing the rhythm shifts into a more fluid, snaking movement across the surface. This perceptual ambiguity means the eye alternates between ordered stripes and a flowing pattern, creating a subtle optical vibration characteristic of the period’s interest in perception and movement within static surfaces.
