William morris and co wallpaper

So sorry it's been so long between cottage renovation updates. A lot has been going on, but not much to show for it until the last few weeks. We finally installed the wallpaper in our entry and had our kitchen cabinetry installed and painted.

I think it is pretty funny that I didn’t really catch onto William Morris (of Morris & Co fame) until I was in Sweden visiting a wallpaper shop in 2007. I’d seen the prints before in design school, but mostly in historical homes

Morris&Co on Instagram: "One of William Morris’s earliest wallpapers, Fruit was originally designed in 1864. Featuring branches adorned with pomegranates, lemons, and blossoming flowers, Fruit effortlessly brings the essence of nature in to any room. Discover our collections via the link in our bio. Styled by @studio_day_design."

Over the past few months, I’ve had several unexpected encounters with William Morris. Flipping through a magazine or perusing a website, I’ll notice something familiar in the background, usually unnoted in the article, that looks like a Morris design. It is a bit like seeing an old friend in an unfamiliar place—you’re not sure it is them, but then, on closer inspection, you wonder how you could have ever doubted it. The diversity of these contexts—in a travel article, in a review of…

my dining room with Sanderson's Morris & Co 'Fruit' wallpaper installed

Strewn with the 1882 William Morris design, this spirited floral pattern wallpaper by Sanderson adds a classic yet maximalist touch to your home.

As the setting for our daily rituals and a space for private reflection, a well-designed bath can cosset both body and soul. So when renovating your own, don’t just rinse and repeat the same tired trends—reinvent. For inspiration, our 2020 AD Great Design Awards round up today’s best new products and forward-thinking decorating tips. Let the cleanse begin . . .

Shea McGee teamed up with the iconic British brand to offer an exclusive update on new wallpaper and fabric colors. Here's how she'd use it.

[i]For architectural and interior designer Ben Pentreath, deciding how to decorate his own flat in Bloomsbury was more of a challenge than designing for a client, but the result is a welcoming space that combines traditional elements with modern and individual touches[/i]