Apr 12, 2025
Early 19th century Mexican wool cape with silver closure.
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Early 19th century Mexican wool cape with silver closure.
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Peacock wallpaper possibly containing arsenic, by Walter Crane
Cut Panel of The Peacock Garden, 1889
Designer: Walter Crane, English, 1845–1915
Printer: Jeffrey & Co., London, England, active 1836 – 1935
Source
It wasn't until the late 1860s that doctors connected illnesses with the presence of luminous green paper on the walls. One of the most common sources of arsenic in wallpaper was a green pigment called Scheele's green. It was used in fabric and paint (even for toys). It was relatively cheap to produce and produced a beautiful colour.
Public awareness about the dangers of Scheele’s green, especially for children, made people seek safer wallpaper options towards the end of the nineteenth century.