Handmade Evenlode Jewellery Box | William Morris Fabric Organiser with Magnetic Closure
Regular price£65.00
/
Free delivery over £
Customisable
Handmade
Made-to-order
Bring
the
ultimate
organisation
and
timeless
charm
to
your
home
with
a
piece
that
deserves
to
be
proudly
displayed.
Handbound
using
the
traditional
art
of
Cartonnage,
this
premi...
Bring the ultimate organisation and timeless charm to your home with a piece that deserves to be proudly displayed. Handbound using the traditional art of Cartonnage, this premium fabric-covered organiser box combines sturdy, lightweight functionality with classic British design.
Wrapped in 100% premium organic cotton featuring the magnificent William Morris 'Evenlode' print, this multi-level case keeps your most cherished items beautifully arranged while serving as an elegant statement piece for your decor.
Why You’ll Love It:
Double-Decker Smart Storage: Features a clever removable top tray that nests perfectly above a spacious lower compartment. Both levels are built with fixed dividers to easily categorise your items.
Invisible Magnetic Closure: Designed with a hidden magnet in the lid for a sleek, secure, and satisfyingly smooth snap-shut finish.
Meticulous Hand-Craftsmanship: Built entirely from scratch, every eco-friendly structural cardboard panel is meticulously hand-measured and cut with absolute precision before being flawlessly aligned.
Flawless Yet One-of-a-Kind: As each box is completely handcrafted, pattern placement may vary slightly, making your piece a truly unique, personal work of art.
Endless Versatility: The perfect heirloom storage solution for fine jewellery, sewing accessories, embroidery threads, cosmetics, stationery, or craft supplies.
The History Behind the Print: 'Evenlode' Registered in 1883, Evenlode is celebrated as a complex masterpiece of William Morris's famous Merton Abbey Works era. Named after a beautiful flowing tributary of the River Thames, the intricate botanical design was heavily inspired by a fragment of 17th-century Italian cut velvet that Morris purchased for the South Kensington Museum (now the V&A).