William Morris Strawberry Thief Set of 4 Stacking Mugs
William Morris Strawberry Thief Set of 4 Stacking Mugs
These exquisitely patterned ceramic mugs feature different William Morris designs that will make you feel quite creative while sipping your favorite drink. This ceramic mug makes an ideal housewarming gift and home accessory for friends and family.
This set of 4 stacking mugs, each featuring the iconic WIlliam Morris Strawberry Thief design in four colourways.
Suitable for dishwasher and microwave.
Stacked height – 34cm
Individual mug dimensions – 9cm height x 8.5cm diameter
Capacity: 325ml
In presentation gift box
“Strawberry Thief” (1883) is one of the most famous textile patterns created by William Morris—a central figure in the Arts and Crafts Movement. Its origins blend personal observation, technical innovation, and Morris’s philosophy of design. The design was inspired by thrushes Morris observed at his country home, Kelmscott Manor in England. These birds were notorious for stealing strawberries from his garden. Morris turned this everyday annoyance into art, depicting stylized birds amid lush foliage and fruit.




Description
William Morris Strawberry Thief Set of 4 Stacking Mugs
These exquisitely patterned ceramic mugs feature different William Morris designs that will make you feel quite creative while sipping your favorite drink. This ceramic mug makes an ideal housewarming gift and home accessory for friends and family.
This set of 4 stacking mugs, each featuring the iconic WIlliam Morris Strawberry Thief design in four colourways.
Suitable for dishwasher and microwave.
Stacked height – 34cm
Individual mug dimensions – 9cm height x 8.5cm diameter
Capacity: 325ml
In presentation gift box
“Strawberry Thief” (1883) is one of the most famous textile patterns created by William Morris—a central figure in the Arts and Crafts Movement. Its origins blend personal observation, technical innovation, and Morris’s philosophy of design. The design was inspired by thrushes Morris observed at his country home, Kelmscott Manor in England. These birds were notorious for stealing strawberries from his garden. Morris turned this everyday annoyance into art, depicting stylized birds amid lush foliage and fruit.















