Morris Related Links

The Arts and Crafts Society is an extensive online (only) resource of information about the movement, with bibliographies, details of historic sites, and an events calendar. They also maintain a list of in-print books by and about William Morris.
Felhandler, Steeneken, and Wilk architects, maintains a web page with links to other resources in 19th and 20th century architecture and design.
Founders of the Arts and Crafts Movement: John Burrows's excellent collection of essays and lectures by Morris, Oscar Wilde, W. R. Lethaby, Walter Crane, Rosamund Marriott-Watson, and others, with links of other related sites.
The Tapestry House: This store offers Morris-design tapestries as well as many other medieval and modern tapestries.

The Gamble House and additional information on these California architect brothers
Greene & Greene Virtual Archives

Broadacre-- "the all Wright site," is the best single source on this architect which influenced the Morris and the Arts and Crafts movement.
Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation
Frank Lloyd Wright: Designs for an American Landscape, 1922-1932 exhibition at the Library of Congress.

http://www.emerywalker.org.uk/: The Emery Walker Trust's house at 7 Hammersmith Terrace. is open for tours during the late spring and summer months. William Morris Society members are invited to tour this historic property. Please visit their web site for more details on how to contact the Trust and how to make reservations to tour the house.
A William Morris Chair Story, Michael Delahunt's charming account of how he inherited a "Morris Chair" and what he found out about it.
The William Morris Society has taken out corporate membership of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings and of the Open Spaces Society (formerly known as the Commons Preservation Society), to give our active support to those campaigns which Morris championed and which continue today.
Morris's involvement with the SPAB is well known; it was founded by William Morris in 1871. But relatively few people are aware that Morris was active in the Commons Preservation Society as a committee member and frequent public speaker in the late 1870s and early '80s and as a CPS caseworker for Oxfordshire and Gloucestershire almost up to his death.

Blogs

News from Anywhere, the blog of the William Morris Society
William Morris Unbound, written by Tony Pinkney, editor of We Met Morris: Interviews with William Morris, 1885-96 (2005) and author of William Morris in Oxford: The Campaigning Years, 1879-1895 (2007), contains varied and interesting comments "on and around William Morris and his work."
The Morrisian by Clara Finley
Pre-Raphaelite Society blog sponsored by the Pre-Raphaelite Society in the UK
William Morris Gallery & Vestry House Museum, Walthamstow covers the current situation at the gallery, aiming to "Keep Our Museums Open."
Margaret, in Canada, has The Earthly Paradise: William Morris and the Arts and Crafts Movement ..
Art Magick has a blog (see under "Forum") with comments and announcements, but the great value of the site is in the truly comprehensive listings of exhibitions of nineteenth century art.
The Beautiful Neccessity, the work of Grace, from Ohio, is among the better (and most active) blogs devoted to the Pre-Raphaelites.
Stephanie Pina maintains two "companion sites," Lizziesiddal.com and The Pre-Raphaelite Sisterhood. Both include commentary, many images, and lists of links.
Pre-Raphaelites in the City is maintained by British writer Dinah Roe.
Pre-Raphaelite Sisterhood offers postings by Stephanie Pina.