Lit House
Wallpaper • Brand Identity
MFA Student Project, Tyler School of Art
Art Direction by Bryan Satalino
Lit House is a brand new kind of home decor. Inspired by classic novels and children's stories, it transports beloved worlds off of the printed page and into your home. The first collection features four patterns in a variety of colors to fit any room in your home.
Reilly Toile
This modern take on a French toile is inspired by John Kennedy Toole’s classic, A Confederacy of Dunces. The story is set in New Orleans, Louisiana and follows a cast of characters, including Ignatius J. Reilly, the “Don Quixote of the French Quarter.”
Left: Reilly Toile in Ketchup
The colorways were inspired by Ignatius's love of food.
The artwork was drawn by hand in pencil to create a warm, classic look.
Above Left: Reilly Toile in Mustard
Above Right: Reilly Toile in Jelly Donut
Gatsby Deco
This geometric Art Deco pattern is based on F. Scott Fitzgerald’s classic, The Great Gatsby. Printed with gold and silver inks, it is as sophisticated as a West Egg soirée.
Left: Gatsby Deco in Midnight
Below Left: Gatsby Deco in Green Light
Below Right: Gatsby Deco in Royal
Jungle Kingdom
This pattern is inspired by Rudyard Kipling’s collection of stories that comprise The Jungle Book. Featuring the flora and fauna of the Indian rainforest, this pattern will show a bit of your wild side.
Left: Jungle Kingdom in Night
Inspired by shifting colors throughout the day, the colorways range from deep blue, to dusty teal, to electric green.
The animals and plants were drawn in pencil for a kid-friendly approach to the mysterious jungle.
Above Left: Jungle Kingdom in Dusk
Above Right: Jungle Kingdom in Day
Paris Vines
Featuring French architecture and a certain ribbon-brimmed hat, this pattern evokes the world of Ludwig Bemelmans’ classic series, Madeline.
Left: Paris Vines in Robin's Egg
The colorways are sophisticated yet kid-friendly.
A combination of pencil and digital drawing was used for a look that is classic and tactile.
Above Left: Paris Vines in Slate
Above Right: Paris Vines in Goldenrod
