Make your home beautiful with AI.
We use AI to help you create beautiful objects for the home, inspired by history.
Our first products: custom Delft tiles and Art Nouveau wallpapers.
Our tiles & wallpapers are printed in England using high-quality materials and techniques.
Order a sample tile (to UK, or elsewhere), a wallpaper swatch, or contact us for something more specific.
Get expert guidance on your design choices and technical requirements from our team by contacting us.
Our Delft tile collection reimagines the timeless beauty of traditional Dutch ceramics. Each design is crafted using AI to capture the characteristic blue and white palette and intricate details of Delft pottery, while introducing fresh, contemporary elements.
Browse our curated selection of Delft-inspired designs:
Our flagship style, this look is minimalistic and spare with the classic web (or 'spin' in Dutch) corner motif. It is detailed and crisp, with consistent corners.
Some Delftware artisans took the minimalist approach of their craft to the extreme, leaving the corners of their tiles empty. This style does that as well and aspires to a stylishly spare, almost abstract look.
In Delftware, Chinese meander patterns are a distinctive feature that reflects the influence of Chinese porcelain on Dutch pottery. These corner motifs patterns consist of interlocking lines forming a continuous, maze-like design.
Alongside the classic blue and white, the Dutch also used manganese to create richly purple tiles, emerging in the late 17th century and that represent a distinctive phase in Delftware production. These tiles, characterized by their rich, deep purple hues derived from manganese oxide, showcase intricate designs that blend Dutch artistic traditions with diverse foreign influences.
Similar stylistically to the web and fleur-de-lys styles, this is a minimal and traditional style, with a vine leaf (called wingerdblad in Dutch) in each corner.
I don't think I've seen my husband so excited as when he opened the tiles today! They are truly amazing. The quality, the slight bumpiness, and of course the translation of our silly prompts. All astounding.
Malika
Norfolk, 🇬🇧
Ceramic collection
New South Wales, 🇦🇺
Kitchen backsplash
Edinburgh, 🇬🇧
I love the tiles! The delivery was great and the tiles look amazing. I ordered them as personalised gifts and they all loved them.
Juana
London, 🇬🇧
Kitchen backsplash by West Star Design
Utah, 🇺🇸
The tile sits in my study and is a joy whenever I catch a glimpse of it. Delivery was extremely prompt. The finish on the tiles were superb. Highly recommended to all!
Tony
Essex, 🇬🇧
Wedding gift tiles
Missouri, 🇺🇸
Bathroom tiles telling the story of a couple's lives
London, 🇬🇧
In front of me is what appears to be an authentic Delft tile. The surface of the tile is mottled, and painted on to it is a picture of a man. The blue tones blur and fade into the edges. Delicate brush strokes are visible if you peer closely. It looks as though it were made many years ago. Except it wasn’t. It was designed this morning by artificial intelligence and created in a small factory near Stoke-on-Trent, using some of the most advanced printing technology available.
Lara Prendergast, The Spectator
At the turn of the 20th century, Art Nouveau flowered across Europe, with Vienna becoming a particular crucible of innovation. Artists like Koloman Moser and Leopoldine Kolbe created patterns that still captivate us today, viewing ornament as essential to modern living.
Through our AI models trained on authentic historical designs, we bring this artistic tradition into your home with wallpapers that honor the past while creating something new.
Browse our curated selection of Art Nouveau-inspired designs:
This pattern is inspired by Die Quelle (1901) by Koloman Moser. With strong grid and triangle motifs, it marks a transition from organic Jugendstil forms to the geometric style of the Wiener Werkstätte. Originally intended for wall decoration and presaging Art Deco forms.
The Golden Butterfly, “Die Goldene Schmetterlinge” in German, is named after the stylised butterfly at the heart of the pattern repeat. Faceted geometries, chequerboard colouration, angular lines, create a dynamic yet elegant, rippling and organic pattern. This pattern also derives from the third volume of Die Quelle by Koloman Moser and was intended for wallpaper.
Starflower, or “Sternblume” in German, is based upon a pattern by Koloman Moser in Die Quelle. This pattern embraces a high abstraction that is faceted to the point of crystalline and, as its title hints, suggests resemblance to multiple different forms. It was originally intended for decorative endpapers of books.
Leopoldine Kolbe (1870-1912) was an Austrian artist and graphic designer involved in the Wiener Werkstätte. This model takes after her floral woodcut series 'A Basket of Flowers' (1907), known for its delightful colours and paper-cut-like simplicity.
Do you want a sample? Do you have a project, big, small, or crazy that you'd like some advice on? Fill in the form below and we'll get back to you shortly.
Read the latest edition of our newsletter News from Not Quite Past, and sign up to receive future editions.
April 25, 2025: New rustic tile base
April 14, 2025: House & Garden: Not Quite Past continuing the story of Delftware
April 10, 2025: WSJ: "perhaps the most accessible bespoke Delft"
April 8, 2025: Grazia Casa: "uncannily authentic" Delft tiles from NQP
April 7, 2025: New Art Nouveau wallpaper collection & workshop