William Morris prints and patterns are know for their naturalistic style and although they are regarded as classics now, back in the mid 1860's they were seen as quite radical.

The designs of William Morris have become hugely popular over 150 years. But, as Deborah Nicholls-Lee reveals, it could all have been so different: the artist’s original ambition was to open a ...

Adding a personal touch, visitors are encouraged to continue to lend and donate their own Morris-print objects throughout the course of the exhibition. Donations so far include chopsticks, a waving ...

Nearly 130 years after his death, the British artist William Morris’ designs are everywhere, from wallpapers and dinnerware to phone cases and hand cream.

Snap one up (Picture: Pooky x Morris & Co) There’s nothing like a classic William Morris print. Always distinguishable and always full of character, his prints hold a firm place in design history.

Wallpaper you’ll want to wear: Last seen on your mum’s living room walls, William Morris prints are now the hottest look on the High Street - thanks to H&M H&M's latest collaboration is with ...

William died in 1896, and the Morris family did not own Kelmscott Manor until 1913 when Jane purchased it. She later left it to May, who resided there year-round until her death in 1938. Blue Silk ...

The British artist's designs appear on mugs, plates, shoes and more. A new exhibition explores how his signature style became so ubiquitous—and how Morris would feel about his 21st-century legacy ...