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Artcuts

Daisy Wooden Bookmark

£8.50 GBP
£8.50 GBP

Discover a celebrated design from Earthly Paradise: Radical Living in the UK through this exclusive wooden bookmark, created to accompany the major touring exhibition from William Morris Gallery.

Featuring William Morris's iconic Daisy design (1862), this beautifully crafted bookmark celebrates the enduring connection between art, design and social change. One of Morris's earliest wallpaper patterns, Daisy was originally created for Red House, his family home and a key location explored within the exhibition. Its timeless floral motif remains one of Morris's most recognisable and beloved designs.

Printed on one side with the Daisy pattern and on the reverse with the inspiring line from a William Morris poem, "Let tomorrow cross its own rivers", this elegant bookmark combines Morris's artistry with his enduring literary legacy. Inspired by an exhibition that explores 200 years of artists, activists and communities who challenged convention and imagined new ways of living, it offers a thoughtful reminder of Morris's creative vision with every page turned.

Perfect for readers, writers and admirers of the Arts and Crafts movement, this wooden bookmark makes a distinctive gift and a practical keepsake from the exhibition.

Every purchase directly supports William Morris Gallery, helping to fund vital conservation work, world-class exhibitions and community education programmes.


About the Exhibition

Earthly Paradise: Radical Living in the UK explores the people and places that have shaped art and activism across Britain over the last 200 years. Through art, photography, design, sound and archival material, the exhibition highlights individuals and communities who challenged social norms and created new visions of society. Bringing together works from collections across the UK, Earthly Paradise examines how creativity, activism and the idea of home have inspired social change.

 Care & Information

  • Wooden Bookmark 
  • Approx. 4cm x 17cm
  • Made from FSC wood in the UK
  • Features Daisy by William Morris, designed 1862, registered 1864
  • Exclusive to William Morris Gallery