Willow Bough by William Morris Canvas Print
Give the feature wall one hard decision, and let everything else relax. This is the willow-leaf pattern Morris drew in the 1880s, the kind of green that flatters cream walls and warms up cooler rooms.
Hang it and the room slows down. The repeating leaves give the eye somewhere quiet to land, without going dull. It softens hard modern furniture and gives older rooms a familiar layer they didn't know was missing.
Works above a console in a hallway, behind a bed, or on a narrow wall in a snug. Eye-level or a touch higher.
Pairs with oak, linen, brass, stoneware, and creamy woodwork. A green velvet armchair would be too on-the-nose, but a faded one is welcome.
Don't crowd it with other heavy patterns — let the leaves do the talking. The woven surface gives the pattern an honest, fabric-like depth.
Give the feature wall one hard decision, and let everything else relax. This is the willow-leaf pattern Morris drew in the 1880s, the kind of green that flatters cream walls and warms up cooler rooms.
Hang it and the room slows down. The repeating leaves give the eye somewhere quiet to land, without going dull. It softens hard modern furniture and gives older rooms a familiar layer they didn't know was missing.
Works above a console in a hallway, behind a bed, or on a narrow wall in a snug. Eye-level or a touch higher.
Pairs with oak, linen, brass, stoneware, and creamy woodwork. A green velvet armchair would be too on-the-nose, but a faded one is welcome.
Don't crowd it with other heavy patterns — let the leaves do the talking. The woven surface gives the pattern an honest, fabric-like depth.
Original: $64.95
-65%$64.95
$22.73Description
Give the feature wall one hard decision, and let everything else relax. This is the willow-leaf pattern Morris drew in the 1880s, the kind of green that flatters cream walls and warms up cooler rooms.
Hang it and the room slows down. The repeating leaves give the eye somewhere quiet to land, without going dull. It softens hard modern furniture and gives older rooms a familiar layer they didn't know was missing.
Works above a console in a hallway, behind a bed, or on a narrow wall in a snug. Eye-level or a touch higher.
Pairs with oak, linen, brass, stoneware, and creamy woodwork. A green velvet armchair would be too on-the-nose, but a faded one is welcome.
Don't crowd it with other heavy patterns — let the leaves do the talking. The woven surface gives the pattern an honest, fabric-like depth.
