Combining timeless elegance with a contemporary feel, Laura Ashley's Wicker Charcoal Splashback creates a distinctive look with its stylish pattern. Based on a 1970s print called Wickerwork, this design was inspired by the inside cover of an antique hymn book and brought to life by Laura Ashley's most prolific designer. Both its geometric design and grey colourway will complement pretty much any colour scheme. With charcoal grey trending across all elements of home furnishings and decor, this splashback is spot on and will create a distinctive look in any kitchen. Features: 60cm wide to fit behind most standard hobs, cookers, ranges and sinks Individually handmade in the UK, this 6mm thick, toughened glass splashback will make the perfect finishing touch Easy to install, just peel off the self-adhesive backing, stick to a flat wall and seal, transform your home effortlessly in just 3 easy steps 5 Year Guarantee Full installation instructions included Wrapped in protective packaging and shipped with care Clean with warm, soapy water and nothing else Specifications: Dimensions: H:75.0 x W:60.0 x D:0.6 cm Colour: Grey Guarantee:5 years Material: Glass Model Number: LA52116
Price: £172.99 from Robert Dyas
| Stockist | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Robert Dyas | £172.99 | Visit Store |
Combining timeless elegance with a contemporary feel, Laura Ashley's Wicker Charcoal Splashback creates a distinctive look with its stylish pattern. Based on a 1970s print called Wickerwork, this design was inspired by the inside cover of an antique hymn...
Laura Ashley's Lisette Metallic Charcoal is a shimmering and softened shade of black that works well with a contemporary dark kitchen or a classic shaker style neutral kitchen. The striking silhouette floral creates a true statement piece in this darker...
Laura Ashley's Mr Jones Charcoal Splashback combines a classic geometric design with a beautiful shimmering charcoal grey finish. Inspired and named after the architect and artist Owen Jones, this iconic print was first designed in the mid-19th century...