Description
This set of two framed prints takes inspiration from the Royal Mail stamp designs celebrating William Morris, one of the most recognised names in British pattern design. One print features the Willow Bough pattern from 1887, marked '1st', while the other shows the Marigold design from 1875, marked '2nd'. Both are rendered in soft green tones against a pale background, keeping the delicate botanical detail clear and easy to read from across a room.
Each piece sits within a light wooden frame with a wide inner mount that gives the artwork space to breathe. The perforated stamp edges are printed as part of the design, adding a nod to their postal origins. Hung as a pair, they create a balanced display that works well above a console table, along a hallway, or in a study. The neutral palette means they pair easily with existing decor rather than competing with it.
The frames are made from MDF with a glass front to protect the paper prints. Measuring 305mm wide and 360mm high each, they are a manageable size for most walls and can be arranged side by side or stacked. Ready to hang, the set offers a simple way to bring a piece of Arts and Crafts heritage into your home.
Specification
| Material |
MDF, glass and paper |
| Frame Colour |
Light wood |
| Artwork Colour |
Green |
| Design |
William Morris Willow Bough & Marigold |
| Dimensions (each) |
305mm W x 360mm H x 30mm D |
| Quantity |
Set of 2 |
| Fixing |
Ready to hang |
Frequently Asked
What patterns are shown in the prints?
One print features the Willow Bough design from 1887 and the other shows the Marigold design from 1875, both by William Morris.
Do the frames come ready to hang?
Yes, both frames are supplied ready to hang on your wall.
What are the frames made from?
The frames are made from MDF with a glass front to protect the paper prints inside.
How big is each frame?
Each frame measures 305mm wide, 360mm high and 30mm deep.
How should I clean the prints?
Wipe the glass and frame gently with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid spraying cleaning products directly onto the surface.