His Majesty King Charles III visits Voysey House

SANDERSON DESIGN GROUP PLC

("Sanderson Design Group", the "Company" or the "Group")

His Majesty King Charles III visits Voysey House

Sanderson Design Group PLC (AIM: SDG), the luxury interior design and furnishings group, announces that on Monday 18 May 2026, His Majesty King Charles III visited Voysey House, the Group's office headquarters in Chiswick, London.

The King was welcomed by Lisa Montague, CEO, and Dame Dianne Thompson, Chairman, before embarking on a tour of the Grade II* listed building. The visit also marked the centenary of Sanderson, the Group's quintessential British fabric and wallpaper brand, first being awarded a Royal Warrant by King George V in 1924, which was renewed by His Majesty in December 2024.

During the tour of the design studios, The King met numerous designers and the creative teams behind the Group's heritage brands. A highlight of the visit was sharing the Highgrove by Sanderson collection, created in partnership with the custodian of Highgrove Gardens, The King's Foundation. Sanderson Head of Design Rebecca Craig and Design Director Claire Vallis presented His Majesty with new patterns for the collection, including 'The King's Rose', which is being launched at the 2026 RHS Chelsea Flower Show this week.

The King was also walked through the Morris & Co x Huntington collection on display, as well as shown a selection of documents drawn from the Group' archive, a collection that houses over 75,000 records dating back to the 1600s, including a sample of the 'VRI Cypher' wallpaper designed by William Morris for Balmoral in 1887.

Lisa Monatgue, CEO of Sanderson Design Group, commented: "It was a tremendous honour to welcome His Majesty to Voysey House to visit our London headquarters. This iconic building represents a return home for the Sanderson brand to the site of its historic craftsmanship.

"Our 100-year relationship with the Royal Household is a source of great pride, and we are delighted to showcase how our archives, contemporary designs and evolving printing techniques continue to champion and inspire British heritage and sustainable craft."

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About Sanderson Design Group

Sanderson Design Group PLC is a luxury interior furnishings company that designs, manufactures and markets wallpapers, fabrics and paints. In addition, the Company derives licensing income from the use of its designs on a wide range of products such as bed and bath collections, rugs, blinds and tableware.

Sanderson Design Group's brands include Zoffany, Sanderson, Morris & Co., Harlequin, Clarke & Clarke and Scion.

The Company has a strong UK manufacturing base comprising Anstey wallpaper factory in Loughborough and Standfast & Barracks, a fabric printing factory, in Lancaster. Both sites manufacture for the Company and for other wallpaper and fabric brands.

Sanderson Design Group employs approximately 500 people and its products are sold worldwide. It has showrooms in London, New York and Chicago.

Sanderson Design Group trades on the AIM market of the London Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol SDG.

For further information please visit: www.sandersondesigngroup.com.

About Voysey House

Completed in 1902 as a wallpaper factory for Arthur Sanderson & Sons, Voysey House is the only commercial building designed by renowned Arts & Crafts architect C. F. A. Voysey. This Grade II* listed building, originally known as the "White Building" for its glazed brick facade, is a seminal precursor to the Modern Movement. After surviving a 1928 fire that destroyed the adjacent factory, the structure was recently restored. The meticulous refurbishment revived original features such as the 'Voysey Green' window frames and pale pitch pine flooring, while modernising the building's environmental performance to serve as the contemporary headquarters for the Sanderson Design Group.

Today, the 16,000 sq ft space integrates the group's heritage with its future, housing the archive alongside the design studios. The building's industrial origins allow it to support the immense weight of the historical archives on the third floor, while the ground floor functions as a public showroom. Deeply rooted in its Chiswick location, Voysey House stands as a functional monument to the Arts & Crafts movement, situated in an area once populated by influential figures like William Morris and Voysey himself.