William Morris Golden Lily Table Runner

£46.00
By Ekelund

Description

Bring a touch of timeless elegance and a flourish of floral charm to your table with the Ekelund table runner, featuring Golden Lily, one of William Morris’s most admired patterns from 1899.

Golden Lily showcases swirling leaves, speckled lily foliage, and delicate dotted stems that curl around its flowing diagonal arrangement. This intricate design captures the essence of Morris’s iconic botanical style, bringing a sense of natural harmony to any setting.

Crafted in Sweden from 100% cotton, this 35 x 120 cm table runner beautifully blends English tradition with Swedish craftsmanship. Versatile and stylish, it can be placed lengthwise down the centre of your table or crossways to create a place setting for two.


Features & Details
  • Design: Golden Lily
  • Dimensions: 35 x 120 cm
  • Composition: 100% organic cotton
  • Care advice: Machine wash at maximum 60°C. Wash with similar colours. Reshape after washing.
  • Origin: Woven in Sweden
  • Designer: © The William Morris Society
  • Note: The stated dimensions are approximate and represent the size the product will have after washing.
Delivery & Returns

UK Mainland Delivery (inc. Northern Ireland)

£4.95 | Free over £50 | 2 - 5 working days

Express Delivery

£7.95 | 1 - 2 working days

Furniture / Large Items £15

Europe

Unfortunately, due to the UK leaving the European Union, we are currently unable to ship to mainland Europe.

Rest of the World

Delivery charges are dependent on the destination, weight and size of the goods.

For your bespoke delivery quote please email info@husandhem.co.uk

Refer to our Delivery & Return Policy for more details.

Ekelund

William Morris was an influential designer and poet from Victorian England. His patterns are known for their nature-inspired motifs, intricate detailing, and flowing forms. Inspired by the English countryside, each pattern is characterised by recurring themes from nature. By weaving Morris’s patterns, Ekelund honours a part of English tradition and combines it with Swedish heritage, creating a connection between past and future, as well as between English and Swedish landscapes.