Originally a monochrome precursor to Morris' much-loved strawberry thief this evocation of the English hedgerow from 1882 features thrushes in a vertical entwine of flowers and foliage. Bird and anemone weave delights in this same charming entanglement but with the added tactility of a robust and chunky weave. Perfect for the outdoors which it so wonderfully represents.

The strong diagonal arrangement of J.H. Dearles Golden Lily (1899) gives structure to the entwining lily stems and tendrils.

A tranquil monotone design designed by Morris in 1875 and one of the few designs Morris produced for both wallpaper and fabric.

Curling stems and circling wind-swept flowerheads create a symmetrical fabric design originally created by Morris for wallpaper in 1876. Typical of Morriss's greatest designs, and hung in his own dining room at Kelmscott House, this glorious printed linen-blend fabric is available in beguiling colorways and as a wallpaper of the same name.

A classic tree of life pattern with a twist. The dramatically scaled print combines stylized exotic motifs with an au courant palette.

Blackthorn designed for wallpaper by J.H. Dearle in 1892 was first adapted for machine-printed fabric in 1975 by Sanderson. Now Blackthorn Weave depicts a richly woven design for indoors and out. The weave texture is intricate and piquing interest and plays with differing levels of color. The ribbed quality in the flowerheads adds texture to the blooms and variation between floral display and calming leaves. Rich archival colors meet softer hazy hues across three wonderous colorways.