Igor Vasiliadis — The Artist Behind the Patterns

More than twenty years of design, graphics and visual storytelling—brought to the scale of the room.

Igor Vasiliadis is an artist, photographer and designer whose work connects the expressive freedom of fine art with the practical demands of a finished interior. His wallpaper and fabric designs draw on more than two decades of experience in design and graphics, alongside a career in fashion, editorial and commercial photography.

One artistic language, many surfaces

Photography teaches an artist to notice how light, texture and composition change the feeling of a space. Graphic design adds another discipline: rhythm, proportion and the relationship between a detail and the whole. For Igor, these ways of seeing meet in pattern.

A botanical curve, a woodblock-inspired wave or a geometric motif becomes more than an isolated image. Repeated across a wall or printed on fabric, it creates movement, establishes a mood and gives a room its own visual identity.

Twenty years of design in practice

Igor’s work moves between artistic exploration and commercial commissions. His photographic background includes editorial work for publications such as Vogue, Elle and Marie Claire, and commercial collaborations with brands including Dior, Tiffany and Audi. That experience belongs to his wider visual practice: understanding a brief, developing a distinctive image and carrying an idea through to a finished result.

His fine-art practice also includes large-format photography and wet-plate collodion, a historic process whose texture and individuality continue to inform his attention to surfaces and material character.

From an artwork to a completed interior

Wallpaper and fabric are an established part of that practice. Igor’s designs have been used in multiple completed interior projects, bringing full-scale wallpaper and coordinated textiles into realized spaces. These projects bring together artistic ambition and commercial delivery: a pattern must retain its character while working with the room, its furnishings and the way people live in it.

The design is considered at room scale as well as close up. A strong motif can give a wall presence; a quieter coordinate can carry its colors into curtains, cushions or upholstery. The aim is a connected interior in which the surfaces speak to one another without every element repeating the same statement.

Patterns with a point of view

The collections explore several distinct visual worlds: the flowing ornament of Art Nouveau, the measured rhythm of Japanese-inspired landscapes, the clarity of modern geometry and the warmth of botanical traditions. Each offers a different atmosphere while sharing an interest in composition, expressive color and details that reward a closer look.

The goal is to make art part of daily life—something experienced across a room, touched in a textile and rediscovered as the light changes.

A conversation about your space

A considered interior begins with the room itself: its light, proportions, materials and the feeling you want to create. For a project enquiry, include photographs of the space, dimensions, your preferred designs and any questions about color or scale.

Discuss your interior project or explore Igor’s photography and fine-art biography. For the stories and references behind the collections, visit the artist’s journal.