Pomegranate Botanical Art Print by William Morris (1870s)

A botanical pattern art print reproducing William Morris’s Pomegranate, dated to the 1870s, with a fruit, floral and Arts and Crafts design theme.

This vertically oriented reproduction features blue, green and orange tones, a floral theme and an illustrative style, with Victorian recorded as its art movement. Produced using giclée printing on quality 200gsm art paper, it has a matte finish.

Pomegranate by William Morris

Bring an interest in botanical pattern and Victorian design into your home with this reproduction of William Morris’s Pomegranate, dated to the 1870s. Its fruit-inspired subject offers a natural connection for a breakfast nook, living room or garden-themed study. Display it individually or pair it with other Morris designs to build a collection around decorative pattern and the Arts and Crafts tradition.

About the design

Morris’s work connects decorative design with a lasting interest in the natural world. Pomegranate offers a way to celebrate that heritage through a separate piece of wall art, rather than applying a patterned covering throughout a room. This product is a paper reproduction, not wallpaper, fabric or an original nineteenth-century decorative panel. The period refers to the design rather than the age of the print you receive.

A personal botanical gallery

Imagine placing the print near a breakfast table, with warm wooden furniture, softly textured linen and a favourite gardening book close at hand. Its floral theme can create a link with plants and the garden without requiring every furnishing to carry a botanical pattern. The recorded blue, green and orange palette provides a starting point for coordinating accessories and neighbouring prints.

A smaller format can join an established gallery arrangement, while a larger print gives the Morris design a more prominent place. Pair it with Anemone and Bird for a shared artist collection across different decorative subjects. Prévost’s Cherry introduces a contrasting approach to fruit through botanical illustration, helping a garden-inspired gallery feel personal rather than uniform. Consider your available wall space and usual viewing distance when choosing your preferred size.

Pair it with

Continue the Morris pattern theme with Anemone (1876) and Bird (1878). Add Jean-Louis Prévost’s Cherry (1805) to contrast decorative fruit pattern with botanical illustration in a garden-inspired gallery.

Explore more William Morris prints

Discover complementary patterns in our William Morris prints collection, and learn more about Morris’s work and legacy.

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