Researching Morris inspired me. He dedicated most of his life to creating a socialist movement in the UK – but he also said ...

The Strawberry Thief is now Froth & Frie s and, according to its new website, it is described as 'Bristol's newest beer ...

One of the big trends we're loving this year is the use of Arts & Crafts designer William Morris' prints ... I love how the intricate prints of Morris & Co. - like Strawberry Thief or Willow Boughs - ...

You enter through the area stairs on the left of the house, leading down to the kitchen, and immediately you notice a wall of original trellis wallpaper ... was the strawberry patch – since William ...

Hadrian Garrard, the curator of Morris Mania – an innovative exhibition now showing at the William Morris Gallery ... Likewise, a neon “strawberry thief” motif, made at Walthamstow’s ...

The designer, artist, author and all-round polymath William Morris (1834-1896 ... They adorn everything from wallpaper and curtains to mugs and trainers, from biscuit tins and tea trays to ...

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

"The most well-known example is William Morris, a British arts and ... and fauna in his most famed designs including "Strawberry Thief," "Chrysanthemum," and "Trellis." According to Bilotta, "Heritage ...

Poet, social reformer, writer, publisher, and above all artist and designer. There is little William Morris couldn’t or didn’t do, so much so that, in 1896, as he lay dying at the age of 62, a doctor ...

Our associate digital editor, Alexander Morrison, visits Morris Mania: How Britain’s greatest designer went viral and talks to the William Morris Gallery’s director Hadrian Garrard.

Among these was a “Strawberry Thief” patterned coffin ... of making work by hand and under fair conditions. William Morris, Acanthus wallpaper (designed in 1874). The exhibition at William ...

‘Have nothing in your houses that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful’, advised the influential British designer William Morris (1834-1896), known ... As well as browsing the array ...