Elegant in design and color this linen-blend fabric was inspired by Morriss's watercolor paintings of Honeysuckle from 1876. The Morris and Co. The studio created this new artwork with fine ink, pencil, and watercolor.

A stylized pattern of blackberry briars with berries and white flowers covers this upholstery fabric, designed in 1879 by Kate Faulkner - a talented sister of one of the partners of Morris and Co. Available as both a fabric and wide-width wallpaper, this fabric design is produced in dramatic colorways.

First produced in 1876 Honeysuckle & Tulip was an early Morris fabric design depicting entwined foliage and flower motifs in a mirrored pattern repeat. The effect is of a trellis circling large multi-petalled tulips and stylised honeysuckles. This beautifully symmetrical design comes in various colourways including the brand-new Woad & Thyme.

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.

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.

Printed for the first time on a sumptuous velvet Snakeshead was originally designed by William Morris in 1876. The dramatic flame-like motif and alternating spiky clusters of foliage seem held in suspension by the delicate scrolling tendrils that form the pattern’s background. Influenced by the coloring and patterns of Indian textiles, this design was one of Morriss's favorites, taking its name from the nodding snakes head fritillary blooms that complement larger, more formal motifs.