The Simply Strawberry Thief William Morris Strawberry Thief Cushion Cover (Blue) 45x45cm
A William Morris "Strawberry Thief" cushion cover (blue/45x45cm) with a refreshing color palette that blends well with modern living. This vividly colored piece uses the "STRAWBERRY THIEF" fabric from the SIMPLY MORRIS collection. The vibrant blue brightly expresses William Morris's design, creating a refreshing and high-quality interior.
Product Features
The ever-popular "Strawberry Thief" pattern depicts greedy birds stealing strawberries that Morris grew in the kitchen garden of his summer home, Kelmscott Manor. Birds unhesitatingly pecking at the fruits carefully cultivated by gardeners—this design, which captures the small worries of daily life with a warm gaze, is one of Morris's most beloved masterpieces.
The soft texture of 100% cotton and the vivid blue color blend naturally into both classic and modern spaces. The comfort felt with every touch and the visual splendor bring sophisticated color to your living room or bedroom.
Recommended for these occasions
It is ideal as an accent for classic, Nordic, or natural modern interiors. Simply adding it to a sofa or bedroom instantly brightens the space, exuding a luxurious, hotel-like quality. It also makes a delightful gift for Morris fans or anyone who appreciates well-designed interiors.

About MORRIS&Co.
William Morris, born in the suburbs of London in 1834, founded Morris & Co. with his colleagues, advocating the philosophy of "the integration of art, labor, and daily life." He continued to present beauty rooted in nature, created through handicraft. His fabric and wallpaper designs, featuring motifs of flowers and trees, have lost none of their freshness over a century later and continue to be cherished by devoted fans worldwide.
The designs he left behind, as well as the spirit of "Arts and Crafts" by this pioneer of modern design, are carried on to this day, delivering timeless beauty to people all over the world.
"Have nothing in your houses that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful" - William Morris (1834-1896)


























































































































































































































































































































































