Expressive floral and botanical elements blossom into a trellis-like pattern in this arts & crafts-inspired unpasted wallpaper pattern. Influenced by the one-of-a-kind heritage of 19th-century European homes, the timeless wallcovering will add a vintage look to your well-designed interior.

Got the bluer variant - don’t let the dark lighting fool you. The colors are perfect. Definitely thought this was going to be peel and stick (it is not) but I figured it out and I’m super happy with how it came out. The pattern is very forgiving and the quality of the paper is high.. Jenny. Portland, ME. Wed Sep 13 2023

This beautifully detailed pattern of acorns and anemone-like flowers combined with willow and oak leaves was designed by William Morris at Home in 1879 as a woodblock print. This quaint design creates a calm elegant feel, making it a lovely versatile addition to many schemes within the home. Acorn Heritage is a beautiful two-toned wallpaper design, featuring a print, laid upon a deep backdrop. Perfect for creating a modern-heritage feel within any environment.

This is a tranquil monotone wallpaper print designed by Morris in 1875 and one of the few designs Morris produced for both wallpaper and fabric. Features a three-dimensional relief to the ink using grit particles and background dots printed in metallic ink.

Morris created stunning patterns which worked equally well when applied to wallpaper and fabric. This design from 1875 is one such pattern with versatility and an enduring appeal at its heart.

Elegant in design and colour, this gravure printed wallpaper has been produced using mica and metallic effects and was inspired by Morriss watercolour paintings of Honeysuckle from 1876. The Morris & Co. studio created this new artwork with fine ink, pencil and watercolour. This design is also available as a printed fabric and embroidery of the same name.

Elegant in design and colour, this gravure printed wallpaper has been produced using mica and metallic effects and was inspired by Morriss watercolour paintings of Honeysuckle from 1876. The Morris & Co. studio created this new artwork with fine ink, pencil and watercolour.