The Designs of William De Morgan


Book Description

A complete record of the collection of designs in the V&A Museum, London.




William de Morgan Tiles


Book Description

Detailed account of his achievements with essays on his technical innovations.




Arts and Crafts Tiles: William de Morgan


Book Description

William de Morgan is one of the greatest names of the Arts & Crafts movement of the late nineteenth century. This is the perfect introduction to his iconic tiles.




Evelyn de Morgan


Book Description




William De Morgan, Collection


Book Description

William Frend De Morgan (16 November 1839 - 15 January 1917) was an English potter and tile designer. De Morgan turned his hand to writing novels, and became better known than he ever had been for his pottery. His first novel, Joseph Vance, was published in 1906, and was an instant sensation in the United States as well as the United Kingdom. This was followed by An Affair of Dishonour, Alice-for-Short, and It Never Can Happen Again. The genre has been described as 'Victorian and suburban'. In this book: It Never Can Happen Again The Mysteries of Free Masonry A Likely Story




Somehow Good


Book Description

"Somehow Good" by William De Morgan is a delightful Victorian romance novel that weaves a tale of love, fate, and second chances. De Morgan's engaging storytelling and well-crafted characters draw readers into a world of romance and intrigue. The novel's exploration of human relationships and the complexities of love resonates with readers across generations, making it a timeless classic.







ALICE FOR SHORT


Book Description




When Ghost Meets Ghost


Book Description

When Ghost Meets Ghost is a supernatural novel by British author William De Morgan. The story features encounters with the supernatural, blending elements of mystery and suspense. De Morgan's skillful storytelling and vivid descriptions create an atmospheric and thrilling read, as he delves into the world of the paranormal.




Evelyn Pickering De Morgan and the Allegorical Body


Book Description

"This study of her work confirms that the idea of progress toward the afterlife is a recurrent motif, arising from a personal involvement in the movement of Spiritualism and paralleling the automatic writing passages in The Result of an Experiment (1909), anonymously published by Evelyn and her husband William De Morgan.".