The William Morris Society - (Near Hammersmith and Fulham, london)

5 /5 Madeleine Bowen: I organised an out of hours private tour for myself and 12 friends for my birthday celebration and it was amazing! Such a fun and unique experience, great value for money and the staff were all really knowledgeable and helpful. Carol was incredible and so responsive during the process of emailing back and forth to organise everything, and our tour guide Ariana was so engaging and friendly on the day itself. We all had a really wonderful time, I would highly recommend! Thank you so much :)

5 /5 David Simkins: A very small but lovely museum if you’re interested in the Arts and Crafts movement. You would struggle to spend an hour here, but that’s fine as it’s only £5.00 admission, £3.50 concessions. A great location, on the north bank of the Thames, a few minutes walk from Hammersmith Bridge. Unless you’re a massive fan of William Morris, I wouldn’t travel a long way to visit. But this is a great part of London, particularly in the sunshine, so definitely worth incorporating into a river/pub walk.

5 /5 Timothy Pang: Super museum run by the William Morris Society. Tremendous place to visit for anyone even vaguely interested in the Arts and Crafts movement. It’s by no means large, but it’s charming and well worth a visit. Limited opening hours so it’s worth checking carefully if the place is open before visiting. A very small shop by the entrance with a handful of items; this seems a good sign - much more money could be made by expanding the shop.

5 /5 AB: Highly recommend visiting if you’re in the area. The woman at the front desk was super informative and gave us a bit of background on William Morris, which really added to the experience. The space itself isn’t very large, and while there are some beautiful pieces on display, it’s not as extensive or in-depth as I was hoping. I especially loved seeing the original printing press downstairs and some of Morris’s prints, but I would have loved even more content—perhaps guided tours, deeper insights into his life, and more on the women involved in the Arts and Crafts movement. There’s real potential to expand the storytelling in this space and make it something special. That said, it’s still worth a visit—some of the pieces are truly stunning, and it’s a lovely glimpse into Morris’s world.