Herons in the Reeds by William Morris Canvas Print
Once the deep green enters, the whole room stops apologising. This is a William Morris-inspired pattern of herons among wheat, sunflowers and curling foliage, drawn in the Arts and Crafts tradition.
It adds depth without weight. A quiet wall picks up real character — the gold catches lamplight in the evening, and the green holds the room together at any time of day.
Hang it in a hallway, a study or a dining room. It does its best work on a wall that's been waiting for something with a bit of story.
Pair with dark oak, aged brass, velvet in mustard or olive, and stoneware in muted greens. A leather chair nearby will look like it belongs.
Don't put it next to another loud pattern. This one wants to be the talking point. Stretched over a wooden frame and ready to hang.
Once the deep green enters, the whole room stops apologising. This is a William Morris-inspired pattern of herons among wheat, sunflowers and curling foliage, drawn in the Arts and Crafts tradition.
It adds depth without weight. A quiet wall picks up real character — the gold catches lamplight in the evening, and the green holds the room together at any time of day.
Hang it in a hallway, a study or a dining room. It does its best work on a wall that's been waiting for something with a bit of story.
Pair with dark oak, aged brass, velvet in mustard or olive, and stoneware in muted greens. A leather chair nearby will look like it belongs.
Don't put it next to another loud pattern. This one wants to be the talking point. Stretched over a wooden frame and ready to hang.
Original: $64.95
-65%$64.95
$22.73Description
Once the deep green enters, the whole room stops apologising. This is a William Morris-inspired pattern of herons among wheat, sunflowers and curling foliage, drawn in the Arts and Crafts tradition.
It adds depth without weight. A quiet wall picks up real character — the gold catches lamplight in the evening, and the green holds the room together at any time of day.
Hang it in a hallway, a study or a dining room. It does its best work on a wall that's been waiting for something with a bit of story.
Pair with dark oak, aged brass, velvet in mustard or olive, and stoneware in muted greens. A leather chair nearby will look like it belongs.
Don't put it next to another loud pattern. This one wants to be the talking point. Stretched over a wooden frame and ready to hang.
