William Morris At Home - Strawberry Thief Mural - Navy Floral
Perhaps William Morris's most recognisable design, Strawberry Thief was inspired by the thrushes t...Perhaps William Morris's most recognisable design, Strawberry Thief was inspired by the thrushes that crept under Morris's strawberry nets in his garden at Kelmscott Manor, Oxfordshire. The original pattern took several days to print using hand-carved woodblocks to build up the different colours, and 'Strawberry Thief' was consequently one of Morris's firm's most expensive cottons. Whilst waiting to see the first piece printed, Morris endured sleepless nights in his lodgings at Merton Abbey. Designed in 1883, Strawberry Thief remains one of William Morris's most popular and iconic designs. A new scale and a new layout for the iconic Strawberry Thief with its intricately detailed pattern and lace-like edge set on a navy blue background. Sorry samples not currently available. William Morris Strawberry thief design Paste the wall application Smooth finish Available in multiple colours One of William Morris's most recognisable designs, Strawberry Thief, was inspired by the thrushes that would sneak under the strawberry nets in his garden at Kelmscott Manor in Oxfordshire. The original pattern, created in 1883, took several days to print, using hand-carved woodblocks to layer the various colours. As a result, Strawberry Thief became one of the most expensive fabrics produced by Morris & Co. Morris spent sleepless nights at Merton Abbey awaiting the first printed piece. Today, Strawberry Thief remains one of Morris's most iconic and beloved designs. The Strawberry Thief mural brings a touch of nature indoors, highlighting the subtle off-white accents in its bird and floral motifs. It is printed on a matte finish substrate, offering a sleek and sophisticated aesthetic.
Perhaps William Morris's most recognisable design, Strawberry Thief was inspired by the thrushes that crept under Morris's strawberry nets in his garden at Kelmscott Manor, Oxfordshire. The original pattern took several days to print using hand-carved woodblocks to build up the different colours, and 'Strawberry Thief' was consequently one of Morris's firm's most expensive cottons. Whilst waiting to see the first piece printed, Morris endured sleepless nights in his lodgings at Merton Abbey. Designed in 1883, Strawberry Thief remains one of William Morris's most popular and iconic designs. A new scale and a new layout for the iconic Strawberry Thief with its intricately detailed pattern and lace-like edge set on a navy blue background. Sorry samples not currently available. William Morris Strawberry thief design Paste the wall application Smooth finish Available in multiple colours One of William Morris's most recognisable designs, Strawberry Thief, was inspired by the thrushes that would sneak under the strawberry nets in his garden at Kelmscott Manor in Oxfordshire. The original pattern, created in 1883, took several days to print, using hand-carved woodblocks to layer the various colours. As a result, Strawberry Thief became one of the most expensive fabrics produced by Morris & Co. Morris spent sleepless nights at Merton Abbey awaiting the first printed piece. Today, Strawberry Thief remains one of Morris's most iconic and beloved designs. The Strawberry Thief mural brings a touch of nature indoors, highlighting the subtle off-white accents in its bird and floral motifs. It is printed on a matte finish substrate, offering a sleek and sophisticated aesthetic.