Dunelm has just launched a wallpaper collection that has already been branded "beautiful" by shoppers. The homeware retailer has just introduced its own William Morris collection, featuring more ...

‘Willow Bough’ was created by William Morris (1834-1896), a revolutionary designer, craftsman, writer, social activist, and conservationist, ... I have used Robert Kime's ‘Wattle’ wallpapers in a ...

The sprawling romances Morris wrote up until his death in 1896 have never found many readers. Hanson prints mere snippets from a couple of them, so it is difficult to decide whether contemporaries ...

The exhibition’s tagline – How Britain’s Greatest Designer Went Viral – makes good sense. It’s not just that Morris stages an escape from the Victorian decorative world, but that his art ...

The designer, artist, author and all-round polymath William Morris (1834-1896) championed the democratisation of good taste, said Nancy Durrant in The Times.An "ardent socialist", he famously ...

Why the World Became So Obsessed With William Morris’ Colorful Floral Prints The British artist’s designs appear on mugs, plates, shoes and more.

In the dining room, adorned with William Morris wallpaper designed in the late 1800s, the kids play the piano and the family entertains. Custom-made blush cushions and comfortable pillows make the ...

‘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 (1834-1896), known not only for his signature floral ...

William Morris, Acanthus wallpaper (designed in 1874). The exhibition at William Morris Gallery will also explore how his designs became a symbol of luxury and good taste ...

William Morris (1834-1896), the renowned designer and leading light of the Arts and Crafts movement, was himself an avid collector of artefacts from the Muslim world. Now, a new exhibition at the ...

In 1858, William Morris, a 24-year-old architectural draughtsman with some family money, bought an acre of land in what is now the south-east London suburb of Bexleyheath, then still rural Kent.

Wary of the Industrial Revolution's mass production of books, William Morris launched Kelmscott Press, ... the 1896 edition of a Geoffrey Chaucer volume which was illustrated by Edward Burne-Jones.