Other Home Fragrance | William Morris William Morris At Home Strawberry Thief Scented Drawer Liners

William Morris At Home Strawberry Thief Scented Drawer Liners

Line Your Draws With A Beautifully Scented Drawer Liner, A Part Of The Magic Myth Marvel Range From Heathcote & Ivory. This Pack Of Six Drawer Liners Are Delicately Scented With Notes Of Patchouli, Cardamom And Red Berry.

Each Liner Is Exquisitely Decorated With A Gorgeous Print Of Flowers And Leaves Designed By William Morris Which Depicts Birds And Strawberries Against An Intricate Floral Background Of Country Blooms, In Subtle Shades Of Olive Green, Pink, Cream And Red Against A Raspberry-Coloured Background. Unfold Each Liner And Cut, Or Fold, To The Size Of Your Draw, Place In The Bottom Underneath Your Things. This Softly Scented Draw Liner Is Designed To Keep Your Delicates And Other Clothing Fresh And Smelling Nice.

These Scented Draw Liners Come In Matching Packaging Allowing You To Take Them Out One At A Time And Store The Others Whilst Not In Use. The Beautiful Packaging Makes It Perfect To Give As A Gift For A Friend Or Relative.

Heathcote And Ivory Products Are Not Tested On Animals. No Animal Derivatives Are Included; The Only Exceptions Are Derivatives Where The Animal Has Not Been Harmed In Any Way By The Process E.G. Beeswax And Lanolin.

Skin Friendly, No Parabens, No Sulphates.

Cruelty Free And Vegan Friendly

About The William Morris Range

William Morris, Artist, Philosopher, Poet And Political Theorist, Was One Of The Most Outstanding Influential Designers Of The Arts And Crafts Movement. Through His Company, Morris And Co He Produced Some Of The Most Fashionable And Exciting Textiles And Wallpapers Of The Late 19Th Century. He Found His Inspiration In Nature And Medieval Art, But Also Employed The Very Characteristic Victorian Taste For Heavily Detailed Patterns And Deep, Sometimes Earthy Colours. Because Of Their Artistry And Timeless And Classic, Natural Feel, Morris’S Designs Have Been Consistently Popular Since His Death In 1896.