William Morris was a British textile designer, poet, novelist, and social activist. He is considered the founder of the Arts and Crafts Movement.

The Arts and Crafts Movement had three primary goals: to promote the use of natural materials, to revive traditional craftsmanship, and to create art that was both beautiful and functional.

Arts and Crafts Movement design is typically characterized by naturalistic motifs, geometric patterns, and handcrafted details. Bright colors are not typically used.

Wood, metal, and glass were commonly used by Arts and Crafts Movement artists. Plastic was not.

The Red House, The Kelmscott Manor, and The Glasgow School of Art are all examples of Arts and Crafts Movement buildings.

William Morris, John Ruskin, and Dante Gabriel Rossetti were all associated with the Arts and Crafts Movement. Vincent van Gogh was not.

The Studio, The Arts and Crafts Gazette, and The Craftsman were all magazines associated with the Arts and Crafts Movement.

Britain, The United States, and Germany were all centers of the Arts and Crafts Movement. France was not.

The Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society was the name of the Arts and Crafts Movement exhibition held in London in 1888.

Mission furniture, Stickley furniture, and Arts and Crafts furniture are all types of Arts and Crafts Movement furniture. Queen Anne furniture is not.

Morris & Co. wallpaper, Liberty & Co. fabric, and William Morris wallpaper are all types of Arts and Crafts Movement textiles. Art Nouveau wallpaper is not.

Copper repoussé, pewter, and silver are all types of Arts and Crafts Movement metalwork. Brass is not.

Fulham Pottery, Minton Pottery, and Rookwood Pottery are all types of Arts and Crafts Movement pottery. Wedgwood Pottery is not.

Tiffany glass, Lalique glass, and Steuben glass are all types of Arts and Crafts Movement glass. Murano glass is not.

Arts and Crafts jewelry, Art Nouveau jewelry, and Celtic Revival jewelry are all types of Arts and Crafts Movement jewelry. Victorian jewelry is not.