Natural History Museum Arboretum Lilypad Eyelet Curtains

In Collaboration with the Natural History Museum

• Includes 2 x curtain panels
• Beautiful foliage detailed design
• Polycotton fabric with recycled polyester
• Lined to preserve the design
• Durable brushed steel eyelet header

  Our Natural History Museum Arboretum Curtains feature a beautiful foliage and bird detailed design that will bring nature right into your home. These curtain panels feature a siskin, nuthatch and lesser spotted woodpecker on a luscious lily pad green backdrop that helps to elevate the woodland inspired design. The pattern has been printed onto a polycotton face fabric and lined with a striped cotton rich lining. The lining will help preserve the design and front fabric from fading, making these curtains long-lasting. Complete with a durable brushed steel eyelet header, these curtains are designed for use with a curtain pole. Coordinate the curtains with the matching cushion for a stylish room look.

  Please note: Pattern matching cannot be guaranteed across multiple pairs of curtains.

  This collection is verified by OEKO-TEX® and independently tested for harmful substances as well as manufactured using sustainable processes under socially responsible working conditions.

  Natural History Museum x Dunelm

  The Arboretum Lilypad Eyelet Curtains are part of the Woodlands Collection. Autumn is a truly majestic time, whether foraging for conkers or feeling the crunch of newly fallen leaves underfoot, woodlands are a wonderful place to connect with nature. The UK’s woodlands are rich and diverse supporting an incredible array of wildlife from woodland flowers to birds and butterflies. These leafy wonderlands not only provide homes for wildlife, but they are also an important tool in the fight against climate change. They are hugely effective in soaking up carbon from the atmosphere and provide a natural solution to the climate crisis. Through our collection with the Natural History Museum, we want to celebrate the UK’s incredible woodland habitats and highlight the need to protect them for future generations to enjoy.

  © The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London 2022. All Rights Reserved.