William Morris Brother Rabbit Silk Neckerchief
Gift her an art scarf from The Met
This charming design, with its mirrored images of flora and fauna, exemplifies William Morris's (British, 1834–1896) appreciation for medieval European textiles. He conceived of this pattern, which he called Brother Rabbit, ahead of the 1881 opening of the Merton Abbey Tapestry Works, where it was initially intended for the indigo discharge method that he would perfect at that very mill. Registered in 1882 and printed 1917–23, Brother Rabbit was produced in multiple colorways, including the red-and-white example belonging to The Met.
Gift her an art scarf from The Met
This charming design, with its mirrored images of flora and fauna, exemplifies William Morris's (British, 1834–1896) appreciation for medieval European textiles. He conceived of this pattern, which he called Brother Rabbit, ahead of the 1881 opening of the Merton Abbey Tapestry Works, where it was initially intended for the indigo discharge method that he would perfect at that very mill. Registered in 1882 and printed 1917–23, Brother Rabbit was produced in multiple colorways, including the red-and-white example belonging to The Met.
- 100% silk twill
- 21'' square
- Dry clean
- Imported
| Standard flat-rate shipping (3–8 days) | $12.95 |
| Expedited US shipping (2 days) | $13.95 extra |
| Overnight shipping | $22.95 extra |
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If for any reason you are not fully satisfied with your order, you may return the merchandise within 90 days from the date of purchase. See our Returns page.
