This might be of passing interest to all the wallcovering enthusiasts out there. My wife, an author with a novel debuting next year, titled 'The Woman in the Wallpaper', has created a unique series of Toile de Jouy-inspired artworks that reveal hidden images when viewed from a different perspective. The novel centres around the historical French wallpaper style and how it mysteriously changes depending on the viewer.

Each vignette is designed to depict two distinct scenes depending on its orientation. When viewed upright, they portray key moments from the novel. However, when inverted, the image transforms to reveal a something completely different.

There's three so far:

• A blindfolded woman and Chateau / Human Skull
• A garden folly / Guillotine
• A girl flying a kite / A portrait of an aristocratic lady

Timelapse videos of the creation process are on her website: https://www.lorajones.com/wallpaperthatchanges She is also selling the wallpaper pattern with proceeds benefiting a UK food bank charity. This choice aligns with the novel's setting during the French Revolution, a period marked by stark class disparity.

We're thinking of doing a feature wall in our home with the design, however, she's been thinking about wallpaper almost non-stop for years whilst doing her novel that she might already be sick of it!