William Morris prints and patterns are know for their naturalistic style and although they are regarded as classics now, back in the mid 1860's they were seen as quite radical. When it comes to ...

You’ve seen the patterns: branches of colorful flowers and fruits unfolding across solid backgrounds. Nearly 130 years after his death, the British artist William Morris’ designs are ...

The 19th-Century maximalist and activist is still inspiring the artists and interior designers of today. Cath Pound explores why his vibrant, nature-filled designs speak to us. William Morris was ...

What could be more quintessentially English than William Morris’s interior designs? The sumptuous repeating patterns created ... unmistakably echoes the blue, green and red profusion of ...

The Victorian arts and craftsman William Morris ... green, but at present the best alternative. Instead of clipped parterres I could plan flat beds, seen from above, with a carpet pattern ...

These are just a few of the nature-inspired motifs William ... which owns Morris & Co. “It started in Europe but has grown massively in the US, as trends like maximalism and pattern layering ...

The designer selected the pattern Yare from the William Morris Museum's archives for both ... on cotton at Merton Abbey and features scrolling green leaves with flowers in shades of pale blue ...

“What if William Morris came back to life and saw his work in the world?” asks Garrard. “What might he think?” I think he’d be flabbergasted. My beloved Strawberry Thief ...

You’ve seen the patterns: branches of colorful flowers and fruits unfolding across solid backgrounds. Nearly 130 years after his death, the British artist William Morris’ designs are ...