'Scroll - Thyme & Pear’ Framed Art | William Morris Botanical Print for Heritage & Country Interiors

Product description:

Infuse your home with botanical elegance through Scroll - Thyme & Pear, a beautifully detailed William Morris design. The thyme and pear tones, paired with a premium frame, bring a natural charm to country and heritage interiors. Ideal for kitchens, hallways, or living spaces, this piece transforms any room with its timeless appeal.

What makes this frame truly special is its individuality – only one will ever be available, as each piece is uniquely crafted by hand. The vintage wallpaper sample is chosen with care, ensuring the optimal pattern position to highlight the rich textures and historical significance of the design.

Framed print dimensions and information:

• Quality glass fronted soft matt brown wenge style real wood frame 
• Crisp white picture mount
• Frame: 40 x 50cm
• Frame profile width: 20mm 
• Frame profile depth: 30mm
• Picture mount: 16 x 20cm
• Vintage William Morris wallpaper sample sourced from original Morris and Co Interiors Archive Wallpaper sample book
• Product weight: 3kgs
• Orientation: Portrait
• Ready to hang 

About William Morris's 'Scroll':

The Scroll wallpaper print, which graces this handcrafted frame, is a beautiful example of William Morris’s incredible artistry. This design, showcases the elegant fluidity of organic forms, with curling leaves and vines in harmonious tones of yellows and greens. The muted yet sophisticated palette blends perfectly into both traditional and contemporary interiors, adding a touch of heritage and depth to any setting.

This particular print epitomises Morris’s philosophy of bringing nature-inspired beauty into the home, making it a perfect fit for any room where you want to create a sense of calm and classic charm. Whether displayed in a cosy corner or as part of a gallery wall, this piece will add warmth, history, and character to your space. Scroll Thyme/Pear Wallpaper Vintage Sample Design 216831 by Morris & Co. Founded by William Morris in 1861.