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Plain Weave Cotton Collection

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Sarong, 1850s-1860s. Creator: Unknown

Sarong, 1850s-1860s. Creator: Unknown
Sarong, 1850s-1860s

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Suzani: divan cover, 1700s. Creator: Unknown

Suzani: divan cover, 1700s. Creator: Unknown
Suzani:divan cover, 1700s

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Pua (Ceremonial Blanket), late 1800s-early 1900s. Creator: Unknown

Pua (Ceremonial Blanket), late 1800s-early 1900s. Creator: Unknown
Pua (Ceremonial Blanket), late 1800s-early 1900s

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Strawberry Thief, c 1936. Creator: William Morris (British, 1834-1896)

Strawberry Thief, c 1936. Creator: William Morris (British, 1834-1896)
Strawberry Thief, c 1936. Perhaps the most recognizable of Morriss textiles, Strawberry Thief celebrates the thrushes in Kelmscott Manors garden

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Marigold, 20th century. Creator: William Morris (British, 1834-1896)

Marigold, 20th century. Creator: William Morris (British, 1834-1896)
Marigold, 20th century. Among Morriss first designs for printing on fabric, Marigold was originally intended for use on wallpaper, as seen in the image below

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Les Travaux de la Manufacture, c. 1790s. Creator: Unknown

Les Travaux de la Manufacture, c. 1790s. Creator: Unknown
Les Travaux de la Manufacture, c. 1790s

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Kennet, c 1920. Creator: William Morris (British, 1834-1896)

Kennet, c 1920. Creator: William Morris (British, 1834-1896)
Kennet, c 1920. Morris said that he used the South Kensington Museum (now the Victoria & Albert Museum) more than anyone alive

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Eton Rural Cretonne (No. 172135), late 19th century. Creator: Unknown

Eton Rural Cretonne (No. 172135), late 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Eton Rural Cretonne (No. 172135), late 19th century

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Snakeshead, Early 20th century. Creator: William Morris (British, 1834-1896)

Snakeshead, Early 20th century. Creator: William Morris (British, 1834-1896)
Snakeshead, Early 20th century. When Morris designed Snakeshead in 1877, Indian silks were in style and widely imported from British India

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Ceremonial or summer floor cover, 1800s. Creator: Unknown

Ceremonial or summer floor cover, 1800s. Creator: Unknown
Ceremonial or summer floor cover, 1800s

Background imagePlain Weave Cotton Collection: Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Creator: Unknown

Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Creator: Unknown
Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Inspired perhaps by British ammunition pouches, bandolier bags evolved from smaller native bags, similar to another in this case, to become one of the flashiest


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