A manufacturer's note for 'Golden Lily' in an early 20th-century log book stored in our archive reads “produced very slowly… a considerable mass of color.” In these punchy updated colorways, we've certainly stayed true to that original direction. For the Bedford Park collection, we've added a trippy undercurrent of sugared hues ranging from Secret Garden's sherbet hues to the primary color rollercoaster that is twister.

C.F.A. Voysey one of the foremost Arts & Crafts designers and architects of his generation blends his architectural and decorative training in this The Savaric. Featuring flocks of birds gracing branches below the high canopy of trees The Savaric originally from 1896 bears the unmistakable signature bird motif indicative of Voysey's style. In we've retained the authentic Arts & Crafts color stories.

Campanula's gloriously flat design a densely populated frame of vibrant flowers is given another layer of intensity with the supercharged colorstories. Alan Francis Vigers produced Campanula in 1900 and had it printed at Jeffrey & Co. wallpaper printers a manufacturer widely regarded as respectful of the crafting technique. We've surflex printed Campanula offering a contrast in depth between the flat surface and three dimensionality of the design and paying homage to the wooden printing blocks used widely in the days of William Morris.

Psychedelia meets a signature Morris & Co. botanical evoking the brand's trippy color experiments from the swinging '60s. Ensnaring and intoxicating the swirling rhythm and hidden depths of William Morris's 1876 Pimpernel have an irresistibly mythic pull. All tendrils and flowerheads Pimpernel is a perfect exemplification of Morris's layering technique adding texture and drama at every twist and turn.

Inspired by the earlier design, Bachelor Button of 1892, this evocative wallpaper encapsulates the romance of the medieval past that inspired Morris and was designed by John Henry Dearle in 1912. Gracefully arching leaves punctuated by mid-scale blooms, this wallpaper is produced in both dark and light colorways.

William Morris`s last-ever pattern made for wallpaper is a mysterious brooding design from 1894. We`ve highlighted the beguiling foliage folds and tulip heads lending the impression the flowers might lurch free of the paper`s surface.