William Morris at Home
William Morris at Home by David Rodgers, published by Ebury in 1996, offers an insightful look into the private life of the renowned designer and creator. This first edition spans 160 pages and is presented in English. The book explores the homes where Morris lived, particularly Red House and Kelmscott Manor, providing a glimpse into his domestic environment and the inspirations behind his prolific work in furniture and decorative arts.
Readers will find a detailed examination of Morris’s life, enriched by recipes drawn from his personal notes and diaries. The narrative paints a picture of life leading up to England in 1900, highlighting the intersection of design and daily living. This exploration not only showcases Morris’s contributions to decorative arts but also invites reflection on the aesthetic values of his time.
Official synopsis Publisher
Focuses on the private life of a man who was a prolific creator of furniture and beautiful designs – Explores the homes in which he lived, in particular Red House and Kelmscott Manor – Includes recipes culled from his notes and diaries – Picture of life leading up to England 1900.
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