Traditional V&A Duvet Covers & Sets

Originally designed in the 1930’s by Morton Sundour Fabrics, this enduring print features a rich arrangement of delicate blossom and lush foliage. Its intricate details and soothing colour palette creates a playful and charming aesthetic, making it an ideal choice to bring a touch of elegance and tranquillity to any bedroom.

Inspired by an 1880s printed cotton swatch in the V&A, this design celebrates Indian-inspired floral motifs with a distinctly Victorian twist. While echoing the elegance of paisley, the British-produced original reimagines the classic form, blending intricate pattern, resulting in a lavish and ornate design.

This bedding design draws inspiration from a chinoisere style wallpaper pattern by William Turner from the early 20th century, originally created from 18th-century originals held in the V&A. The design is reimagined with a refreshed colour palette, giving it a unique and contemporary twist that feels both fresh and stylish for today’s aesthetic.

This vibrant and striking design, based on a fabric printed in France during the 1750-70’s, beautifully captures an array of lush, oversized leaves and bold floral elements. “Indiennes” were the exquisite Indian-inspired floral fabrics that gained immense popularity in 18th-century France.

This duvet set's floral design was derived from a pattern based on a blue and white china bottle that was published in Owen Jones' 1867 book Examples of Chinese Ornament taken from objects in the South Kensington museum and other collections, held in the V&A's National Art Library.

This exquisite design, inspired by the artistry of Mulhouse's famed textile workshops in the Alsace region of northeastern France, features exotic botanical motifs and vivid depictions of the fantastical bird-of-paradise, making it a striking statement piece for any bedroom. The intricate details and rich colours from the 19th century original from the V&A textile collection bring a sense of timeless elegance to any setting.

Inspired by the legacy of the textile industry that once thrived in East London, this bedding features a delicate stem design that intertwines with a lace-like meander from a brocaded silk satin skirt panel from the 1700s, housed in the V&A. The enduring beauty of these patterns, which have stood the test of time, adds a luxurious touch and undeniable allure to this range.

This elegant bedding features a faithful reproduction of a wallpaper design from the 19th century that is adorned with briar roses. Adding to its allure, the reverse pattern is influenced by an 18th century textile design by Heussner & Co. Together, these elements create an inviting atmosphere of calm and natural beauty.

This exquisite 'Peony Blossom' design draws inspiration from a stunning watercolour by Charlotte Horne Spiers, held in the V&A collection. A gifted artist, Spiers brought her talent to pottery painting first at Mintons and then as a freelancer. Her work captures the delicate beauty and rich detail of nature, and this design beautifully translates her vision into a timeless pattern that celebrates her artistic legacy.

The V&A's Iranian textile collection is a wellspring of inspiration for today's designers. Adapted from a 19th-century dress fabric from its unrivalled collection of Middle Eastern textiles, this bedding set adorned with a floral pattern, tells a story of tradition and artistry.

This bedding set features a classic paisley pattern based on a working drawing for silk fabric production by J.D. Cornuaud, held in the V&A. The design captures the vogue for the motif across Europe during the 19th century. It was a popular choice in both British and French circles due to its detailed, ornate design and association with luxury.

'Ribbon Lattice' is a beautiful monochromatic rendition of a French textile from the 18th to the early 19th century, held in the V&A collection. The design captures the spirit of the original pattern, which is characteristic of textiles from the 1780s to the 1820s. The fine detailing and timeless sophistication make it a perfect choice for both traditional and contemporary interiors.

This light and airy floral design is based on a wallpaper pattern called The Anselm by British Arts and Crafts architect-designer, C.F.A. Voysey (1857–1941), from the late 1800s and features a floral design repeating across 200 thread count cotton percale, sourced through the Better Cotton Initiative.

The acanthus style leaves that scroll across this bedlinen are based on a French textile design from the 1860s by J.D. Cornuaud, held in the V&A’s Prints & Drawings archive. Printed on 200 thread count cotton percale and sourced through the Better Cotton Initiative (BCI), the reverse is an elegant stripe & leaf pattern. The range is available in four sizes of duvet cover.