By the 1830s, wallpaper had become widely attainable thanks to industrial block-printing; paper sheets were 'stamped' with translatable patterns, cut, and then rolled on mass.
By matching up the details each sheet's edge, it was possible to achieve a continuous motif stretching whole hallways in very little time.
Examples of original 1800s wallpaper were found throughout Dada Muse prior to its refurbishment. During the custodianship of the City of Launceston, many samples preserved and archived for historical reference.
( Acknowledgement: Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery History Department for images and information about the building. )