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William Morris designed forty-one wallpapers and five ceiling papers, working from 1862 with Morris, Marshall, Faulkner, and Company and from 1875 with Morris & Company. "Daisy" was his second design, but the first pattern the company produced.
Formally arranged clusters of leafy flowering plants: daisies, sweet Williams and columbines, on grass-flecked background. Printed in shades of green, pink, blue, olive, yellow and gray on a...
William Morris's love of medieval imagery is well known. In addition, however, he shared with many of his contemporaries a keen interest in vernacular British architecture and decorative art of the 17th and 18th centuries. This enthusiasm is demonstrated in his approach to tile making.
Specimen of 'Daisy' wallpaper, a design featuring a variety of plants with white, blue, pink and yellow flowers, on a pale-green ground with green flecks suggestive of grass; Block-printed in distemper colours, on paper; Inscribed on the back in ink with title, number etc.
Alternating horizontal rows of clusters of daisies and other flowers. Printed in yellow, red and white, with flecks of green, on cream ground.
Daisy Date: Design 1864. Artist: Designed by William Morris (English, 1834–1896) Produced by Morris & Co., London (English, 1875–1940) Printed at Jeffrey & Co., London (English, 1836–1927)
Daisy wallpaper, designed by William Morris Today the William Morris Gallery is the only public museum devoted to his work and its collection is internationally renowned. A busy exhibition, events and education programme explores how Morris's concerns and actions relate to issues society faces today.
