About The Arts & Crafts Movement

Rooted in the late 19th century, the Arts and Crafts Movement valued craftsmanship, nature-inspired design, and the quiet beauty of everyday objects. In an age of mass production, artists like William Morris, championed thoughtful details and honest materials—believing that art should not be separate from life...

Timeless Designs for Everyday Pages

  • At 365 Nights, we carry that belief into this collection—reviving historic patterns from the movement and reinterpreting them through modern color palettes. By applying these timeless designs to washi tapes, stickers, and other paper goods, we bring art into the quiet moments of daily life.

  • Created for journaling, scrapbooking and creative expression, each piece reflects the idea that beauty belongs not only in galleries, but also in the pages we touch every day.

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The Movement’s Guiding Light

  • William Morris (1834–1896)

    The central figure of the Arts & Crafts Movement, Morris was a poet, designer, and reformer who championed beauty in everyday life. His nature-inspired patterns and belief in handcraftsmanship became the foundation of the movement’s ideals.

  • Walter Crane (1845–1915)

    A key illustrator and designer, Crane merged classical themes with decorative art. Closely aligned with Morris in both aesthetics and political ideals, his richly symbolic works helped shape the visual language of the movement.

  • John Henry Dearle (1860–1932)

    A protégé of Morris, Dearle developed a richly detailed style that built upon Morris’s botanical designs. His patterns brought new refinement to the movement, expanding its visual language while honoring its roots.

  • William Burges (1827–1881)

    An architect and designer known for Gothic Revival fantasy, Burges’s medieval aesthetic and love of craftsmanship deeply influenced Morris and helped shape the ideals that later defined the Arts & Crafts Movement.

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