While the noted Arts and Crafts designer’s patterns have never gone out of production, they are enjoying a resurgence in popularity. A leading figure of the British Arts and Crafts movement ...

‘Have nothing in your houses that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful’, advised the influential British designer William ... ‘Morris Mania’ include those from the gallery as well ...

Few things are more quintessentially British than a William ... to wallpaper, no country pile worth its Maldon salt is complete without a scrap of Morris’s iconic Strawberry Thief pattern.

So, why not decorate the walls in a design you love? Our Honeysuckle & Tulip wallpaper is a timeless William Morris pattern, recoloured in a modern and energising way to perfectly suit ...

William Morris ... now suggests that Morris did not always extend the same principles to the paints used on his trademark wallpaper. The green in his Trellis pattern paper - the first range ...

The great Victorian designer William ... Morris's first wallpaper design from the mid-1860s has been found to contain copper arsenic salt, which created a green pigment used to colour the pattern.

William died in 1896, and the Morris family did ... a darker colorway of William’s Daisy pattern (detected by a slit of color underneath the preexisting wallpaper) was used to be as accurate ...

These are just a few of the nature-inspired motifs William Morris ... to use the busied patterns in unexpected ways—halfway up a wall or paired with a contrasting wallpaper.

Wallpaper designed by a celebrated artist has been restored to mark its creator's 190th birthday. William Morris's willow bough ... and furnishings with intricate patterns, was founded in 1860.

In 1858, William Morris, a 24-year-old architectural ... Morris’s earliest wallpaper patterns, with names such as Daisy and Trellis, were inspired by the view of the garden from his studio ...

What could be more quintessentially English than William Morris’s interior designs? The sumptuous repeating patterns created ... in his day by Morris & Co’s wallpapers and furnishing fabrics ...