The Pimpernel pattern is from 1876. This elaboratesymmetrical pattern is the first example of Morris usinga ”repeat pattern.” Centered on large tulip flowers andloops of foliage, the title Pimpernel refers to the smallflowers dotted throughout the design.The pattern can be found in Morris’ own dining roomat Kelmscott House in Hammersmith.

Strawberry Thief from 1883 is one of Morris’s most iconic andbeloved patterns. Morris, who often grew strawberries in hisgardens, frequently saw his crops disappear to hungry birds.These stolen berries inspired him to create this beautiful patternwith birds, strawberries, and leaves.

Sunflower was designed in 1879. It is a beautiful symmetricalpattern featuring central sunflowers, abundant grapevines,and lovely curly leaves. Sunflowers were one of Morris’ favoriteplants and could be found in several of his gardens. Sunflowersalso appeared in Morris’ designs, prose, and lectures.

The Vine pattern from Morris & Co was designed in1874. Morris’ daughter, May, led an embroideryworkshop and used Morris & Co’s ’Oak’ damask indark green as the base for the embroidery, addingdepth to the panel and making it look like a densethicket. A beautiful pattern with small grape clusters, just as popular today as when it was first created.

Fruit, also known as Pomegranate, was designed in 1864.It is one of Morris’s first wallpaper designs, structured onan exact square grid. The pattern features repeatingrectangular elements with diagonal branches laden withlemons, peaches, oranges, and pomegranates.

Golden Lily, 1899. One of the most admired patternsfrom William Morris. Golden Lily is richly populatedwith many flowers in a wide array of beautiful colors.The lily leaves, adorned with a speckled pattern, liealongside swirling leaves and dotted stems that curlaround this strongly diagonal arrangement.