Flowers, foliage, fruit. Stylized birds, blossom-laden branches, twists of thorn and thistle. The iconic nature-inspired patterns of celebrated textile designer William Morris are as recognizable—and desirable—today as they were in 1861, when he founded the decorative-arts company that still bears his name. Today, Morris & Co. continues to shepherd the artist's legacy, along with those of his contemporaries in the Arts & Crafts movement, preserving and adapting the highly sought-after patterns on wallpapers and fabrics. But these prized materials were available exclusively to the trade—until now. In a move sure to be celebrated by design enthusiasts everywhere, the company has recently made it possible to source these textile marvels directly from its website. In order to honor the techniques established by Morris and his cohorts, every design in Morris & Co.'s catalog of wonders has been sourced from the company's archive of original renderings. To whet your appetite, here's a look at some of the most enduring and in-demand patterns:Gary O'Kane, Elle DunnCourtesy of Morris & Co.The twining tulips of Pimpernel, originally designed in 1876, make for one of the company's most popular offerings. On the drapes shown at top, in Bayleaf/Manilla, and here in Bullrush/Russet (left) and Indigo (right), the orderly yet exuberant swirling pattern exudes energy.Courtesy of Morris & Co.Courtesy of Morris & Co.Montreal is based on a carpet designed in the late 19th century by John Henry Dearle, who was trained by Morris and succeeded him as the figurehead and art director at Morris & Co. This wallpaper (left) and velvet fabric (right), both in Forest/Teal, depict overblown climbing flowers with distinctive slightly blurred edges that lend a softened look to a bold pattern.Gary O'Kane, Elle DunnAs a fabric, the hugely popular Blackthorn—also designed by Dearle—is presented in its original green (shown here), just as it appears in the Morris & Co. archive. A gently mottled appearance gives it a hand-printed look. In its iteration as wallpaper, Blackthorn comes in two additional colorways: the lighthearted Spring, with a white ground and pops of pink and sky blue; and the darker Autumn, with an array of green shades punctuated by aqua blooms and coral stems.Courtesy of Morris & Co.In Owl & Willow, available in wallpaper only, the stylized foliage that characterizes many Morris & Co. designs becomes a landscape populated by a whimsical menagerie. The paper, created to celebrate Morris & Co.'s 160th anniversary, is particularly impactful when used on a large scale, creating the effect of a painted mural—like windows looking out onto some magical realm. Courtesy of Morris & Co.Morris's youngest daughter, May, was the director of embroidery at her father's company and also designed several wallpapers, including, in 1883, Honeysuckle, with its climbing flowers entwined with leaves. It is shown here in Green/Beige/Pink, one of four wallpaper colorways; the pattern is also used on a collection of six fabrics.Courtesy of Morris & Co.A classic Morris design, Strawberry Thief depicts a bird pecking at strawberries, a scene inspired by thrushes that stole fruit from the artist's real-life garden. The wallpaper and fabric (paired here, both in Indigo/Mineral, to eye-popping effect) have been manufactured to retain the look of the original hand-printed design and come in a range of color combinations, from subtle to adventurous.Courtesy of Morris & Co.Morris was a devotee of tapestry design and a self-taught weaver. The Brook, inspired by both a J. H. Dearle design and a series of tapestries illustrating the quest for the Holy Grail, re-creates the intricate detail of medieval handwork. In addition to the wallpaper, shown here in Linen (there is also a version in blue), the pattern is digitally printed on cotton velvet, as well as on a linen-look fabric textured to echo the surfaces of ancient tapestries.This handful of sumptuous designs is just a small slice of Morris & Co.'s catalog, which has for 160 years married beauty and utility and now, for the first time, is accessible to all. Believers in Morris's maxim that one should "have nothing in your houses that you do not know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful" can fulfill that promise with just a few clicks on the keyboard.To learn more and shop the full collection, visit Morris & Co.