In early Georgian houses the entire interior (except the garrets whether servants lived) would be panelled – wainscoted – rather than plastered. Frames were constructed from imported deal and fixed to the bare brickwork. They were then nearly always painted, mainly in light colours. Shades of green were popular. Or they might be grained to look like expensive wood.
The wall next to the staircase was sometimes covered with a painted fresco rather than a panel.
Decoration consisted of bolts of cloths, such as red or green damask silk, which would be hung like a tapestry.
In the late 18th century, wallpaper began to replace hangings. It was cheaper and came to be used even in fairly humble houses.

Bathrooms
Fireplaces
Floorboards
Kitchens
Lighting
Mouldings
Stairs
Toilets
Wallcoverings
Window furniture