Originally an 1877 William Morris wallpaper design Chrysanthemum is translated onto a durable indoor-outdoor fabric for the first time. Combining beauty with practicality this incredibly ornate design is available in three distinct colour stories. Made fit for busy homes gardens patios and poolsides this fabric is imbued with UV and water resistance a wipeable finish anti-microbial and colorfast properties.

A unique and intricately detailed scalloped stripe. Ottilie Stripe has subtle tonalities and extraordinary depth. Printed on 100% linen ground and slightly off-register, this wonderful pattern evokes the imperfect beauty of handmade textiles. This fabric works well with others and is a lovely choice for furniture, pillows, or windows. Sold as a 2-yard minimum.

A true icon from William Morris, Willow Boughs is his 1887 design. Deceptively simple and created using the ingenious layering technique pioneered by Morris, Willow Boughs combines his love of the willow with his mastery over pattern and repeat. Organic colorways introduce a truly harmonious color story to indoor or outdoor spaces of the home. Made fit for busy homes gardens patios and poolsides this fabric is imbued with UV and water resistance a wipeable finish anti-microbial and colorfast properties.

Entwining stems and delicate willow leaves combine in this timeless woven fabric design which defines Morris's abiding reputation. This much-loved Morris design from 1887 has been reproduced as a jacquard weave in colorways that coordinate across the collections and is suitable for blinds, cushions, drapes, and upholstery.

From around 1895 C.F.A. Voysey gives us Laceflower. Swaying in an imagined wind Voysey`s characteristic birds chirp among the stems and flowerheads. The gentle movement in the pattern is emphasized by simple saturated color stories offering a choice of a lighter and darker feel.

This much-loved design from 1875 marked the beginning of a period in which Morris created large-scale designs for wallpaper. One of his most iconic patterns, it was the very first wallpaper released by Morris and Co. and now produced as a fabric and tapestry weave. With complex layering and vigorous curves, the scrolling acanthus foliage produces a three-dimensional effect.