This mid-18th century house, the boyhood home of William Morris, has a permanent exhibition on his life and work - including wallpapers, fabrics, carpets and stained glass. There are also displays of work by his associates and The Century Guild, and paintings by Pre-Raphaelites and Frank Brangwyn. The gallery was opened by Prime Minister Clement Attlee in 1950. The reference library and reserve collection are open by appointment only.
Waltham Forest
The Borough of Waltham Forest lies to the east of central London, with its centre, Walthamstow, located 30 minutes from the city. For shoppers,... More
The Museum of Childhood houses the UK's largest collection of toys including dolls, dolls' houses, puppets, games, and toys. Collections showcase all aspects of childhood, ... More
This special Guerrilla Craft Christmas Market at the William Morris Gallery in Walthamstow is an ideal opportunity to see the wares of professional craft makers. ...More
An exploration of the collaboration between William Morris and the Victorian textile entrepreneur, Thomas Wardle, curated by textile historian Dr Brenda King. Through this exhibition ...More
Topshop is a byword for High Street Fashion in England, known for their inexpensive plain tops, basic collections and a good range of accessories. The ...More
Large high street based retailer of electrical goods. Sells computers, cameras, hi-fis, mobiles, televisions, DVD players and related accessories. An excellent place for tourists to ...More
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An exploration of the collaboration between William Morris and the Victorian textile entrepreneur, Thomas Wardle, curated by textile historian Dr Brenda King. Through this exhibition ...More
This special Guerrilla Craft Christmas Market at the William Morris Gallery in Walthamstow is an ideal opportunity to see the wares of professional craft makers. ...More
LondonTown.com has special discounts every week. The amount of discount will vary depending on the dates you are coming and how far in advance you book. All discounts are subject to availability.
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This mid-18th century house, the boyhood home of William Morris, has a permanent exhibition on his life and work - including wallpapers, fabrics, carpets and stained glass. There are also displays of work by his associates and The Century Guild, and paintings by Pre-Raphaelites and Frank Brangwyn. The gallery was opened by Prime Minister Clement Attlee in 1950. The reference library and reserve collection are open by appointment only.
