Visit our riverside museum, library, and archive to help us perpetuate the life and work of William Morris.

Florence Boos will trace Morris's evolving interests as he attempted to visualise a future socialist society, advocate for socialist unity and 'one socialist party', and most urgently, in the years directly before his death, to convey prophetic warnings for the future.

The Society holds a stunning collection of ceramics, including William Morris tiles and William De Morgan bowls. This talk will draw on these examples to emphasise the skill involved in producing these beautiful works of art.

William Morris fished many rivers during his long, impassioned career as an angler, but none of them meant as much to him as the Thames - 'our only English river', as his utopia News from Nowhere describes it. This hybrid talk will evoke the variety and excitement of Morris's angling ventures on the lower and Read More

From about 1868 to his death in 1893, Frederick Garrard made a range of tiles at the Millwall Pottery in London, in early Dutch polychrome delftware style as well as reproductions of early Spanish cuenca tiles and some medieval line impressed tiles. Recently, a few of his tiles have come to light revealing designs based Read More

This guided walk will end with a tour of the Morris & Co. stained glass at All Saints' Church Putney. The windows are the most extensive glazing scheme by Morris & Co. in any London church. All Saints' was a collaboration between the architect George Street (1824-81), Edward Burne-Jones (1833-98) and William Morris (1834-96). The Read More

William Morris had a lifelong interest in the art of book printing and design. Come to our Family workshop and make your own concertina book! This is an origami-like pop-up book and is called a concertina book because the folded structure looks like a concertina, which is a musical instrument like an accordion.  Cost: £7.50 Read More

William Morris’s daughter May was a talented embroiderer. Be inspired by her embroidery designs from the collections of The William Morris Society to create and sew your own designs on a cloth bag. We will be using sharp needles.Cost: £7.50 per child; adult helpers go free and do not need to book a place Please note Read More

There will be one session on paper making a paper rug, and one session using yarns, ribbons and other materials, in in the very location where William Morris weaved his own Hammersmith rugs!  Cost: £7.50 per child; adult helpers go free and do not need to book a place Please note that children under 8 must Read More

Join The William Morris Society at Fulham Palace alongside Sambourne House, Leighton House, and Benjamin Franklin's House for a Summer craft fair! Click here for more info! Book tickets here!