Strawberry Thief Embroided Velvet Pouch, Small

Strawberry Thief Embroided Velvet Pouch, Small

Name: Strawberry Thief Embroided Velvet Pouch, Small
Brand: William Morris At Home
SKU: FG2486
Price: 14.00 GBP
Availability: InStock

£14.00

A small, useful and beautiful pouch with zip crafted from indigo velvet with embroidered strawberries. Measuring W15.5 x H11 x D3.5 cm it’s the perfect size for make-up essentials and can also be used as a stylish pouch for phone, keys and lipstick.

‘The true secret of happiness lies in taking a genuine interest in all the details of daily life,’ William Morris.

Styled with a practical zip closure with vegan leather zip pull and water-resistant, raspberry pink lining. The beautiful embroidery features gold stitched stems and metallic green leaves.

William Morris At Home is a partnership with the not-for-profit William Morris Gallery. Every purchase will help support the not-for-profit museum bring the life and work of the artist and environmental campaigner to future generations. Cruelty free and vegan friendly.

Perhaps William Morris’s most recognisable design, Strawberry Thief was inspired by the thrushes that crept under Morris’s strawberry nets in his garden at Kelmscott Manor, Oxfordshire.

The original pattern took several days to print using hand-carved woodblocks to build up the different colours, and ‘Strawberry Thief’ was consequently one of Morris’s firm’s most expensive cottons. Whilst waiting to see the first piece printed, Morris endured sleepless nights in his lodgings at Merton Abbey. Designed in 1883, Strawberry Thief remains one of William Morris’s most popular and iconic designs.

Free UK Standard Delivery: Complimentary on orders above £35 – 2 to 4 working days.
UK Standard Delivery: £3.99 on orders below £35 – 2 to 4 working days.

For international delivery or more information on delivery and returns, visit here.

INSPIRED BY THE 'Strawberry Thief' DESIGN

Perhaps William Morris’s most recognisable design, Strawberry Thief was inspired by the thrushes that crept under Morris’s strawberry nets in his garden at Kelmscott Manor, Oxfordshire.

The original pattern took several days to print using hand-carved woodblocks to build up the different colours, and ‘Strawberry Thief’ was consequently one of Morris’s firm’s most expensive cottons. Whilst waiting to see the first piece printed, Morris endured sleepless nights in his lodgings at Merton Abbey. Designed in 1883, Strawberry Thief remains one of William Morris’s most popular and iconic designs.