Shop the V&A William Morris Collection
We are honored to present a collection created in collaboration with the Victoria and Albert Museum featuring six patterns by 19th-century designer William Morris. Grace your windows with these timeless, sophisticated designs.
Founded in 1852 to make works of art available to all, today the V&A is the world’s leading museum of art, design and performance.
Founded in 1852 to make works of art available to all, today the V&A is the world’s leading museum of art, design and performance.
Why buy from the William Morris Collection?
Morris was a great champion of the Arts and Crafts Movement and a key figure in British socialism at the end of the 19th century. Designer, poet, novelist, translator and entrepreneur, Morris’ work still has a profound influence on fashion and interiors. This collection of blinds and drapes celebrates that legacy.
Morris’ love of nature was a well-spring for his work. In reaction to the social, moral, and aesthetic chaos created by the Industrial Revolution, he sought to feature English meadows and hedgerows in his floral fabrics and wallpapers. Bringing the natural world indoors, Morris’ designs interweave flowers, trees, birds, animals and insects influenced by the greenery in his own garden and from walks along the riverbanks. 'Strawberry Thief', for example, was inspired by the thrushes that stole the juicy strawberries from his kitchen garden.
To learn more about William Morris, visit the Victoria and Albert Museum website.
Morris’ love of nature was a well-spring for his work. In reaction to the social, moral, and aesthetic chaos created by the Industrial Revolution, he sought to feature English meadows and hedgerows in his floral fabrics and wallpapers. Bringing the natural world indoors, Morris’ designs interweave flowers, trees, birds, animals and insects influenced by the greenery in his own garden and from walks along the riverbanks. 'Strawberry Thief', for example, was inspired by the thrushes that stole the juicy strawberries from his kitchen garden.
To learn more about William Morris, visit the Victoria and Albert Museum website.