Dating back to 1883, Strawberry Thief is one of Morris and Co.'s most iconic designs. This velvet interpretation retains the same enchanting detail of the original which was said to be inspired by the thrushes Morris found stealing fruit from his kitchen garden. Captivating, bold, and beautiful, Strawberry thief velvets' exquisite color palette alongside authentic colorways. Strawberry thief velvet is suitable for drapes and upholstery.

A full-width scenic design from our Schumacher Masterpieces collection, Flemish Tapestry is a magnificent tour de force inspired by old-world tapestries and based on artwork painstakingly created in our studio. Woven in the U.S. of cotton yarns in more than 10 individual hues, this intricately detailed textile depicts a lush, painterly landscape with remarkable depth and dimension and captures the rich colorations of traditional Flemish verdure tapestries. Featuring a tight weave and a dry hand, this textural large-scale design can be used for upholstery or displayed as a monumental wall hanging. Sold as a: 2.75 Yard Min. 100% COTTON. Repeat Type: PANEL. Horizontal Repeat: HORZ. 54 3/4" (139CM). Vertical Repeat: VERT. 99 5/8" (253CM). DRY CLEAN RECOMMENDED.

Featuring the same glorious boldly scaled artichoke heads of J.H. Dearle’s 1898 original this highly ornamental design receives some of the richest colour treatment of any Morris & Co. velvet. Printed at our Grade II listed factory in Lancashire a darkly dyed backdrop dramatically foregrounds Dearle’s virile Artichoke pattern. Ideal for use in upholstery and drapery.

Blackthorn' designed for wallpaper by J.H. Dearle in 1892 was first adapted for machine printed fabric in 1975 by Sanderson and became hugely popular. Today's versions are reproduced in authentic colors matching the original wallpaper samples and the mottled appearance gives the fabric a hand-printed look.

Tulips, frequently appearing in the Morris & Co. archive, are seen in this Huntington document where leafy vines fill the ground and vertical scrollwork is interspersed with stylized flowers. Possibly the hand of John Henry Dearle, identifiable through the conical stamens of the central flowerheads, this design is reminiscent of 'Golden Lily.' 'Wild Tulip & Vine' depicts at its center a winding runner of daffodils to anchor the design, guiding the eye along a gentle, rhythmic path and drawing subtle parallels with 'Wandle.' This design is beautifully reimagined in a full-coverage embroidery. Richly stitched with a subtle sheen that catches the light, the embroidery is set against a pure linen ground. This natural texture enhances the elegance of the design, creating a luxurious drape that feels timeless and refined.

For Morris, the tapestry was the highest form of decorative art. Inspired in part by J. H. Dearle’s The Brook Tapestry and the friezes that sit beneath the Holy Grail Tapestries, this digitally printed fabric design recreates the crispness and beautiful detail of medieval tapestries. One colorway is printed on cotton velvet and two on textured cloth reminiscent of original tapestry surfaces. Also available as a wide-width wallpaper.