Fiddler on the Roof, 1971 William Morris, "Chrysanthemum", 1877

A Series of Unfortunate Events, Season 3 Episodes 5 and 6, "Penultimate Peril" Part 1 and 2, 2019. William Morris, "Bachelor's Button", 1864 and J.H. Dearle "Seaweed", 1901.

The Living and the Dead, Series 1 Episode 1, 2017 "Indian", probably by George Gilbert Scott, 1868-70

Another Morris cushion spotted on Taskmaster @taskmaster.tv Season 17 - Episode 4, "Apropos of Apoppo" William Morris, "Strawberry Thief", 1883 (alongside a sliver of "Snakeshead", 1876)

The Lodgers, 2017 William Morris, “Pimpernell”, 1876 another past contribution from @petrabclark.bsky.social !

Phantom Thread, 2017 William Morris, "Fruit", 1866 (modern metallic colorway)

Lovecraft Country, Season 1 Episode 3, "Holy Ghost”, 2020 George Gilbert Scott, “Indian”, c. 1868-70 (yet another originally submitted by @petrabclark.bsky.social!)

"I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson", Season 2 Episode 1, 2021 William Morris, "Chrysanthemum”, 1877

Midsomer Murders, series 19 episode 6, “The Curse of the Ninth”, 2017 J.H. Dearle, “Michaelmas Daisy”, 1912 (blue and bronze colorway c. 1968-72)

Don't Be Afraid of the Dark, 2010, also featured another Morris & Co. paper: William Morris, "Windrush", 1883 (designed as textile, modern red colorway)

The teen protagonist of "A Good Girl's Guide to Murder" (2024) has a lovely bedroom papered with "Willow Bough" (1887) wallpaper. These screenshots are from Episode 1, but it reappears throughout. 🌿 @morris-on-screen.bsky.social

For @morris-on-screen.bsky.social : A Morris & Co. two-fer spotted in the film "Nonnas" (2025): "Fruit" (1866) wallpaper appears in one scene along with a character wearing a "Pimpernel" (1876) apron.

William Morris, “Marigold” (1875) and “Windrush” (1883, designed as fabric).

Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark, 2010 J.H. Dearle, “Blackthorn”, 1892 (modern red colorway)

Wanderlust, 2018 (recurring set) William Morris, "Strawberry Thief", 1883

The Gilded Age, Season 1 (episode unknown), 2022 William Morris, “Chrysanthemum”, 1877

Advertisement, Gusto, 2025 (as seen on Instagram) William Morris, “Pimpernel”, 1876 (modern colorway)

Marcella, Season 2 Episode 7, 2018 William Morris, "Fruit", 1865-66 yet another original @petrabclark.bsky.social submission, I am forever in her debt for all her Morris spottings!

Midsomer Murders, Season 14 Episode 4, "The Oblong Murders”, 2011 J.H. Dearle, “Compton”, 1896 (modern Morris & Co. colorway)

Upload, Season 1 Episode 5, 2020 J.H. Dearle, "Seaweed", 1901 (red flower colorway modern Morris & Co.)

A Discovery of Witches, Series 1 Episode 2, 2019 Bramble, Kate Faulkner, before 1898

Enola Holmes, 2020. Bird and Pomegranate, Kathleen Kersey, c. 1910s. (Dark brown colorway likely modern Sanderson/Morris & Co.) originally submitted by @petrabclark.bsky.social

London Spy, Episode 2, 2015 William Morris, Fruit (Pomegranate), c. 1866

The Society, Season 1 Episode 2 “Our Town”, 2019 J.H. Dearle, Golden Lily, c. 1899

Django Unchained (2012) William Morris, “Windrush” (1883)

Midsomer Murders, Series 13 Episode 5, “Master Class” (2010) William Morris, “Willow Boughs” (1887).

Pennyworth, unknown episode. Set of the Pennyworth family home recurs throughout series. J.H. Dearle, “Golden Lily,” c. 1899.

Peep Show, Series 9 Episode 1, "The William Morris Years", 2015. J.H. Dearle, "Golden Lily", c. 1899.

The Bletchley Circle, Season 1 Episode 1, “Cracking a Killer's Code, Part 1” (2012). J.H. Dearle, “Iris” (c. 1887).

Miss Marple, Series 2, Episode 4, “At Bertram’s Hotel” (1987). William Morris, "Willow" (1874).

The Dig (2021) William Morris, "Fruit" (1866)

Father Brown, Series 8 Episode 10, "The Tower of Lost Souls" (2020) Wallpaper: J.H. Dearle, “Golden Lily”, c. 1899. Curtains: William Morris, “Lily”, 1873 (designed as a wallpaper). The tablecloth might be “Acanthus” (1875) but it’s hard to tell. Plus, bonus Morris photograph on the door.

“Howards End”, 1992. William Morris, "Willow Bough”, 1887.

"Possession", 2002. William Morris, "Fruit", 1864.

Riverdale, Season 1. J.H. Dearle, "Blackthorn", 1892.

Agent Carter, Series 1 Episode 1, "Now is Not the End", 2015. "Golden Lily," J.H. Dearle, 1899.

Midsomer Murders, Series 13 Episode 3, "Blood on the Saddle," 2010. William Morris, "Chrysanthemum," 1877.

J.H. Dearle “Leicester” wallpaper, early twentieth century. Stormzy, “Big for Your Boots” music video, 2017.

The Hippopotamus, 2017. William Morris, Pimpernel, 1876.

Slow Horses S1E1, "Failure's Contagious" (2022) William Morris, "Willow Boughs" (1887)

It's been a while, but I finally have another submission for Morris on Screen @morris-on-screen.bsky.social! Here is "Little Scroll" (1895), aka "Scroll" or "Willow," adorning a bedroom wall in Season 2, Episode 6 of Bad Sisters.

Taskmaster @taskmaster.tv, Season 17 Episode 2, "Jumungo" William Morris "Snakeshead" and "Pimpernell", both 1876 (cushions on sofa, bottom left)

More Morris & Co. in Ghosts (US)! S2 Ep 17 includes Honeysuckle (1876) as a tablecloth. @morris-on-screen.bsky.social

Coincidentally, S1 Ep 2 of Ghosts (UK) includes the other Morris & Co. honeysuckle pattern: William Morris's Honeysuckle, registered in 1876 as a printed textile. Here, it appears as a wallpaper in a red/pink colorway. @morris-on-screen.bsky.social

I've been catching up on Ghosts (US) and was pleased to see May Morris's 1883 classic Honeysuckle wallpaper in the parlor. It has appeared in every episode so far and in some of the cast's promo shots (seen here behind Román Zaragoza as Sasappis). @morris-on-screen.bsky.social

I'm delighted that @smeadleonard.bsky.social has restarted @morris-on-screen.bsky.social here--I need outlets for my dec arts obsessions! Here are a few Morris & Co. patterns from Season 1 of The Mayfair Witches: 1. Pimpernel, 1876 2. Fruit, 1866 3. Scroll and Flower, 1872 4. Meadow Sweet, c. 1917

The thing that inspired me to resurrect this project (along with the general surge in bluesky use): Love in the Big City, Episode 1 William Morris, "Pimpernel", 1876 (fabric pattern used as wallpaper)

Hello Morris & Co. and set design enthusiasts! This account is where the two intersect. This project previously lived on Twitter as ScreenMorris and I will be slowly moving over previous spottings as well as adding new ones. Submissions are extremely welcome!