Any questions?

  • Our fabrics and wallpapers are sold by the metre to both the interior design trade and to retail clients. Please Contact us for more information.

  • Please contact us for trade and retail pricing.

  • Custom colours are possible for most designs. MOQs and sampling fees may apply – please contact us for further information.

  • Please contact us for assistance, we are happy to help!

  • Fabric and wallpaper specifications can be found on each design’s page. Specification sets are also available on our Resources page.

  • Railroaded is a term used when a design runs along the roll, parallel to the selvedge (edges), rather than across the roll. See explanatory diagram here.

  • Our wallpapers are printed to order, so you only need to purchase the amount you require. If you would like to send us your wall dimensions we are more than happy to provide a quote.

    Wallpaper installers are also able to calculate quantities for you.

  • We recommend that our wallpapers be installed by professional and experienced hangers.

    Download our installation guides below:

  • We make every effort to ensure colours display accurately online, however monitor colour varies. Please request a fabric or wallpaper sample prior to ordering if you would like to check the colour will suit your needs.

  • Please see our Impact page for information on our business model and artist payments.

  • Willie Weston has rigorous agreements in place with the Indigenous artists we work with. These have been drafted in line with best practice standards as recommended by the Arts Law Centre of Australia and are reviewed annually by the Indigenous Art Code.

  • Art centres are Aboriginal owned not-for-profit organisations often located in remote communities. They are vital to social, cultural and economic wellbeing, with art sales often providing the only source of income within a community.

    Further reading: https://daaf.com.au/art-centres/what-is-an-art-centre/

  • The designs we offer are secular, meaning that although they contain stories and themes that are connected to the artists, their communities and their Country, they are not secret / sacred and can be used in interior fit outs.

    All the artists have given consent for their artworks to be licensed and used in this way. One good example is our Durrmu (KK) design by Kathleen Korda: durrmu translates loosely to 'design’, meaning that the artist created the work with the express intention for it to be a design. Many of our designs have been are created with a similar intention, or their content is ‘general’ (e.g. flowers, the landscape) and not sacred or private.