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Schumacher
Based on 18th-century floral studies, Bunny is handprinted for a romantic old-world feel. It's scaled and colored for remarkable versatility.
Morris & Co.
Brer Rabbit is taken from 17th-century Italian silk and Morris first registered the design in 1882. Named after the Uncle Remus children's books popular at the time this fabric design was originally indigo discharge printed. Today the Morris studio has tried to replicate the mottled appearance of this earlier method using modern printing processes.
This charming Morris fabric design from 1882 has been woven with a linen warp and combined with a viscose weft to create a slight sheen. Ideal for creating rooms with a calm atmosphere teamed with natural wood and other subtle patterns. Also available as wallpaper and printed upholstery fabric.
This charming Morris design from 1882 has been printed on a beautiful heavy-weight 100% linen fabric with natural flax tones and a subtle texture running throughout.
Morriss's design influences could be visual or literary, demonstrated here with Brer Rabbit, a mischievous folk hero from a popular 19th-century children's book. Recolored by Ben Pentreath, the designs of large scrolling leaves and symmetrical oak trees imbue the 1960s and 1970s feel with bold color combinations inspired by the Morris and Co. archive.
A woven interpretation of William Morris’s Acorn wallpaper this characterful weave is the embodiment of an English hedgerow. Ideal for upholstery and drapes the textural fabric brings a naturalistic design and beautifully soft handle.
A beautiful monotone fabric featuring a pared-back representation of acorn branches originally designed in 1879. The artwork was created using the original wooden Morris and Co. hand printing blocks and is now printed in wintery colorways to produce a cool look.
Out of Stock
This character weave is a woven interpretation of William Morris' original Acorn wallpaper. It is the embodiment of an English hedgerow sweet and simplistic. Two twisted yarns have been mixed for a tweed-like quality. In some colorways, archival hues have been combined with more contemporary tones to lift the design—pair beautifully with amble plain fabric in matching colorways.
Originally a best-selling carpet design from 1875-1880 this indoor-outdoor weave depicts those perfectly proportioned bellflowers on a new slightly larger scale. The tapestry quality shows a box technique in the weave giving a distinct almost cross-stitch design.
