BRIDGE CARDS/ PLAYING CARDS - William Morris Bird - 2 Pack

Beautiful William Morris Playing Cards 2 Pack – Art and Entertainment in One Box Ready for a stylish and cozy card game with family or friends? These elegant bridge cards are adorned with William Morris’ iconic patterns, bringing the beauty of art and historical charm straight to your game table. Each back is decorated with the fine “Bird” motif, and the face cards feature kings, queens, and aces surrounded by beautiful William Morris patterns, giving the game a sophisticated and aesthetic touch. Made from FSC-certified paper and delivered in a beautiful, durable box – perfect for storing and protecting your cards. Produced in Europe, combining quality and design at the highest level. Key Features: Classic William Morris patterns on the back and elegant face cards 2 card sets (2 x 55 cards) in one beautiful, durable box – ideal for multiple players Eco-friendly FSC-certified paper Produced in Europe Perfect for cozy games and stylish collections Great gift idea Card size: 8.8 x 5.8 cm 3 jokers per set Make your next card game an art experience with these beautiful William Morris bridge cards. With great respect, Koustrup & Co. has carefully restored these original hand-drawn designs, found in William Morris’ own home. Each original has been delicately preserved and revived, allowing his original vision to shine through while maintaining its historical authenticity. We are proud to carry this out in collaboration with The William Morris Society in London. The society, dedicated to preserving Morris’ work and ideals, keeps his vision alive for future generations. William Morris (1834–1896), a visionary designer and founder of the Arts & Crafts movement, believed in the power of beauty, craftsmanship, and sustainability. His intricate, nature-inspired patterns transformed home interiors and remain as captivating today as in the 19th century. Morris was also a socialist and believed that art should be for everyone: “Art made by the people, for the people, as a joy for both the maker and the user.” – William Morris