
Earlier this year, Los Angeles-based interior designer, television host, and philanthropist Breegan Jane launched her first-ever wallpaper and textile collection. The design pro collaborated with luxury British brand Clarke & Clarke, releasing a total of eight wallpapers and 10 fabric designs inspired by global destinations. “For me, there was no better choice than a brand that had the expertise, creativity, and professionalism that Clarke & Clarke does,” the designer shares. “I was honored to be a part of their arrival to the U.S. market, and joining this venture at the start truly allowed me to bring the totality of my brand and artistic expression to our collaboration without limits.”
The collection is inspired by a variety of destinations around the world: Ibiza, Spain (“to know Breegan Jane is to know my immense love for Ibiza,” she says), Southern California (where she lives), and the “striking landscape” in Kenya (where her organization, Mekuno Project, works to end female genital mutilation and child marriage). Read on to learn about the collaboration, the inspiration behind it, tips from the designer, and more.
What is your favorite fabric/wallcovering from the collection?
The beauty about designing your own collection is that you truly get to pour all of yourself into what you create. Every piece is a favorite for different reasons. I love that both the wallcoverings and fabrics work together so well, so that you can create one-of-a-kind ensembles for the bespoke home interior of your dreams! I do have a soft spot for the mural offerings like “Mombasa,” because their large scale makes them feel incredibly immersive!
How did you go about naming the different pieces in the collection?
The collection is personal, so the names reflect that. For example, “Pokot” is named for an area in Kenya where we are doing work with women and children. “Malindi” is also a town in Kenya. “Duma” and “Xan” are taken from a favorite movie of mine about a baby cheetah.

What is the story behind the beautiful Toile de Jouy, “Kisumu”?
“Kisumu” is meant to capture and hold your attention with illustrations of the spirited landscape of the African continent’s wildlife. It’s hand-drawn toile featuring the iconic Baobab tree, also known as the “Tree of Life.” We gave it a contemporary twist with metallics in dark colorways. In every single color “Kisumu” is stunning!
Have you incorporated this collection into your own home?
Yes! Several of the products will be found throughout my home. I have a custom headboard and sideboard coverings featuring the “Kalya” print. I also use the “Palmyra” print to accent a Moroccan fountain with vibrant green hues. There are mural offerings in a few rooms as well!

Tips for combining prints and color?
Capitalize on the power of pattern and color by using them to influence the feeling of your spaces. If you want a “wow factor” in a space, lean into some of the bolder prints in the collection, and keep the rest of the decor in that room simple with solid complementary accents. Mixing different prints with varying scales but similar colors will also give you a sophisticated look.
What would you say to those who are nervous to experiment with bold fabrics/wallcoverings?
If you’re feeling a bit shy about color and prints, try one of the more muted offerings in soft colors (“Palmyra” is an excellent choice), and juxtapose it next to a few bolder accents that won’t overwhelm you. Balance is the key to mastering prints and color. Go slow by experimenting with more subtle patterns at first. Remember, this is your space. Ultimately, the goal is to curate a space that feels good each time you enter.

Bucket-list vacation destination?
Maldives and several countries in Asia.
Favorite Instagram account to follow?
@mikelwelch
Favorite room in your house?
It’s definitely my closet! It’s always been a dream to have a room dedicated to customized closet space. My career requires a great deal of on-screen time, so wardrobe and makeup are a must. I’m excited to have a tailored space to make that process easier.
How do you unwind after a long day?
I get a glass of red wine and put on a movie that will command just enough of my attention to distract me from the real world. I watch it for about 30 minutes with a meal of something warm that makes me happy—right now that probably would be lentil soup!