William Morris Marigold Deep Rectangle Tin
- In stock, ready to ship
For anyone who finds beauty in the everyday and the botanical
A William Morris Marigold deep rectangle tin in calm blue tones, featuring the flowing leaf pattern Morris created in 1875, with a well-fitting hinged lid.
William Morris designed Marigold in 1875, making it one of the few patterns he created specifically for both wallpaper and fabric. It is a design rooted in close observation — the curling leaves and climbing forms of the marigold plant rendered with the care and precision that defines his best work. On this deep rectangle tin, the pattern sits in a calming monotone blue that feels quietly decorative rather than bold. The hinged lid fits well, keeping biscuits and treats fresh, and the generous depth makes it ideal for home baking as well as store-bought biscuits. A piece that looks as considered on a gift table as it does on a kitchen shelf.
Features
- William Morris Marigold pattern created in 1875, in a calming monotone blue colourway
- Flowing leaf and botanical detail from the original Arts and Crafts design
- Deep rectangular shape with well-fitting hinged lid to keep contents fresh
- Generous depth suitable for thicker biscuits, cakes and homemade treats
- Made from steel, one of the world's most recyclable materials
- Beautiful enough to display; practical enough for daily use
Details
Design: William Morris Marigold. Material: Steel. Dimensions: Length 24cm, Width 10cm, Height 7.8cm. Care: Wipe clean with a damp cloth.
Beyond the Biscuits
A good tin never goes to waste. Once the biscuits are eaten, this one is just getting started. Use it to store stationery, craft supplies, sewing notions, seed packets, photos, recipe cards, jewellery, hair accessories or anything else that deserves a beautiful home. Steel is infinitely recyclable, moisture resistant and built to last, making this tin a genuinely sustainable choice that keeps giving for years.
FAQs
Who was William Morris and when did he design Marigold?
William Morris (1834–1896) founded the Arts and Crafts movement, which championed handcraft and beautiful design as a reaction against industrialisation. He designed Marigold in 1875 — one of the few patterns he made for both wallpaper and fabric — and it remains one of his most admired botanical compositions.
What makes this a deep rectangle tin?
The deep rectangle format is taller than a standard biscuit tin, which makes it well suited to thicker biscuits, slices and home-baked treats that would not fit as comfortably in a shallower tin.
Is this a good gift?
A lovely gift for anyone who loves William Morris or Arts and Crafts design. The calm blue colourway is versatile, and the tin is a satisfying size to fill with homemade biscuits or a selection of treats.
Tip
The William Morris Marigold Biscuit Barrel is also available if you need more capacity. The William Morris Woodland Weeds Biscuit Tin is another beautiful option in the range for anyone drawn to botanical design.
Ready to order?
Order yours today and bring a little Arts and Crafts detail to your kitchen shelf.
