1980s Vintage Morris & Co Wallpaper Rolls - Savernake William Morris Arts & Crafts - (Set of 3)
About This Vintage Wallpaper
Authentic 1980s Morris & Co “Savernake” wallpaper — an exquisite William Morris design echoing Arts & Crafts tradition and timeless design.
Brand: Morris & Co
Roll Size: 10.05m x 52cm
Quantity: 3 Full rolls
Design / Era / Style: 1980s - 1990s | Savernake | Cottagecore | William Morris | Warm colours | Arts and crafts design | Traditional | Botantical | Vine and leaf
Product Ref: wr8480/1
Pattern Repeat: 53cm
Batch Numbers: All rolls same batch
Roll Type: Paper
Finish: Matt - super smooth
Condition: Very good condition – first layer may need trimming off, clean and well kept after that. All rolls are in there original packaging. There's some yellowing spots on the edge of one roll but they don't show through to the front of the paper.
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Photos: Please see all images for colour, pattern and texture details.
Availability: Only these 3 rolls available
Note: Some older “pre-pasted” wallpapers may need new paste applied before hanging.
Postage: Orders are sent tracked. I usually post same or next working day (always within 3 working days).
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Any questions, please feel free to ask.
Explore my shop for more authentic vintage wallpapers from the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, featuring top brands such as Crown, Laura Ashley, Sanderson, Shand Kydd, Vymura, Carisma, Coloroll, Morris & Co, Walflair and many more.Savernake is a celebrated Morris & Co. wallpaper design named after Savernake Forest, an ancient woodland in Wiltshire reputedly walked by William Morris in his youth and one of the oldest continuously owned forests in England, with records dating back to AD 934 and ownership never broken by sale in over a thousand years. The name “Savernake” is believed to derive from Old English, though its precise origins remain somewhat obscure. Linguistic historians suggest it may have evolved from terms such as “Safernoc” or “Safernac,” combining sæfern, meaning “sedge” or “marsh,” with the suffix -ac or -ake, meaning “oak” or “place of trees.” Taken together, the name can be interpreted as “oak woodland by the sedge” or “marshy oak forest,” a fitting description for the Wiltshire woodland whose landscape of veteran oaks, beech, and glades has endured for centuries.
