Morris & Co. Area Rugs

Lilies, acanthus leaves, and swathes of flowers unfurl and bloom in this historic 1899 design by John Henry Dearle. One of the greatest legacies of Morris & Co, this hand-tufted rug design comes in soothing tones of greens, teals, and pink.

A joyful parade of plants and blooms curl and twist through this charming 1911 design by John Henry Dearle. Reimagined as a jacquard-weave rug in a palette of natural tones, it’s like stepping into an English garden underfoot.

William Morris designed Strawberry Thief in 1881, inspired by a thrush he saw stealing fruit from the garden at Kelmscott Manor. One of Morris & Co.’s most beloved designs, it is beautifully reimagined here as a richly patterned hand-tufted rug.

Originally designed in 1895 by John Henry Dearle for Compton Hall, this pattern of blooms and leaves arranged along a diagonal axis is beautifully reimagined here as a jacquard-woven rug.

Anonymous. Thu Jun 18 2026

Perennially popular for evoking nature’s swerves and swirls, Honeysuckle & Tulip is a joyful design by William Morris made in 1876 for Morris & Co, beautifully reimagined as a hand-tufted rug.

Beautiful rug! Much prettier in person. I’ve received tons of complements on it! Highly recommend!. Tricia. Portsmouth, NH. Sat Aug 22 2026

Depicting Persian flowers, this richly floral yet geometric design by John Henry Dearle was originally created in the 1890s for a carpet. Here, it is beautifully reimagined as a hand-knotted rug.

William Morris designed Strawberry Thief in 1881, inspired by a thrush he saw stealing fruit from the garden at Kelmscott Manor. One of Morris & Co.’s most beloved designs, it is beautifully reimagined here as a richly patterned hand-tufted rug.

Perennially popular for evoking nature’s swerves and swirls, Honeysuckle & Tulip is a joyful design by William Morris made in 1876 for Morris & Co, beautifully reimagined as a hand-tufted rug.

Depicting Persian flowers, this richly floral yet geometric design by John Henry Dearle was originally created in the 1890s for a carpet. Here, it is beautifully reimagined as a hand-knotted rug.

Based on a rarely seen watercolour design from The Huntington’s archive, Lent Lily stays true to the original sketch by beautifully retaining its hand-drawn movement. Showcasing stylised pointed tulips, acanthus leaves, and wild daffodils, this elegant composition is reimagined as a hand-tufted rug.

Adapted from an archival carpet artwork unearthed at The Huntington in California, Walthamstow features a striking floral repeat of honeysuckles, daisies, and swirling acanthus leaves. Edged by a traditional checkerboard border, this exceptional historic design is beautifully reimagined as a hand-tufted rug in a rich palette of Forest and Teal.

Concentrating on the stylised elements of a historic Morris & Co. embroidery, Persian Scroll celebrates the exceptional depth and variation of the original design. Reimagined as a rich, hand-tufted rug in a palette of Plum, the motif beautifully captures the swirling, organic movement of nature for underfoot.

Named in honour of the Wiltshire factory that once manufactured carpets for Morris & Co., Wilton Weave has been thoughtfully reimagined as a hand-tufted rug. Retaining the distinctive symmetry and structure of its carpet origins, this handsome geometric design is rendered in a deep, timeless Indigo.

Designed in 1891 by J. H. Dearle, Helena reflects his profound fascination with the detailed textiles of Persia and Turkey. Intricately blending artichoke flowers against a backdrop of acanthus leaves and fritillaries, this heritage design is beautifully reimagined as an exquisite hand-knotted rug in a soothing Mineral palette.

Adapted from the hand-painted, Jacobean-style trail of scrolling leaves and stylised flowerheads found on Kelmscott Manor's embroidered bed hangings, Theodosia is a celebration of Arts & Crafts heritage. Reimagined as a sumptuous hand-knotted rug in Bottle Green, it brings a beautifully expressive piece of history to life.

Originally conceived by William Morris in 1883 as a furnishing fabric, Borage’s spirited floral pattern and multiple axes of symmetry draw direct inspiration from the natural world. Reintroduced here as a luxurious hand-knotted rug, this lively design brings a beautiful point of visual interest to any floor.