
Borage Fabric Add to favourites Product Ref: 227033
This Morris & Co. Borage fabric in Barbed Berry celebrates a vibrant 1883 William Morris design inspired by the natural world.
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About this Fabric
Available as a wallpaper
Pure cotton
Designed in London, England
Printed in Lancaster, England

Morris & Co. are thrilled to re-introduce Borage an 1883 design by William Morris. Originally conceived as a furnishing fabric Borage's spirited floral pattern and multiple axes of symmetry bring a lively point of visual interest to any furniture item. Beloved by bees and other pollinators Borage is a perfect example of William Morris drawing ideas about ornamenting interiors from the natural world.
Borage re-enters the Morris & Co. range due to the collaboration collection with Emery Walker's House the historic home of noted typographer and close friend of William Morris. Walker dutiful to the design ideas of his friend William Morris has used Borage as a furnishing fabric in his drawing room to great effect.
Borage re-enters the Morris & Co. range due to the collaboration collection with Emery Walker's House the historic home of noted typographer and close friend of William Morris. Walker dutiful to the design ideas of his friend William Morris has used Borage as a furnishing fabric in his drawing room to great effect.
Fabric Details
| Width | 138 cm |
|---|---|
| Vertical Pattern Repeat | 15.5 cm |
| Horizontal Pattern Repeat | 15.5 cm |
| Match | Straight |
| Product Type | Print, Cotton, Natural Fibres |
| Composition | 100% Cotton |
| Care |
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| Martindale | 20000 |
| Usage | Curtains, Blinds, Headboards, Cushions, Occasional Upholstery, General Upholstery |
| Fire Retardancy | Not Rated |
| Sustainability | |
| Borage is available in |
Collection: Emery Walkers House Fabrics
Introducing Emery Walker’s House, a collection of four brand-new designs and six rediscovered William Morris classics found in the artefacts and furnishings of Walker’s home in Hammersmith, London. Preserved through time, these ornate, previously out-of-production patterns are brimming with nostalgia, heritage and grandeur.



