William Morris At Home Strawberry Thief Hand Cream Trio

William Morris at Home Strawberry Thief Hand Cream Trio

Nourish your hands with some luxury moisturiser using this hand cream trio from William Morris in the ‘Strawberry Thief’ range. These tubes of hand cream each hold 30ml which makes them the perfect size to slip into your bag, ready for your hands when the winter chill dries them out.

The tubes are beautifully decorated with the Strawberry Thief pattern depicting birds and strawberries against an intricate floral background of country blooms, in subtle shades of olive green, coral, baby blue and red against a deep navy background. Each tube of hand cream is enriched with vitamin E, cocoa butter, shea butter, jojoba oil and macadamia oil to leave your hands feeling nourished. The creams are delicately scented with fragranced with red berry, cardamom and patchouli to give a beautiful fragrance.

The delicately fragranced hand creams come in a matching card box with cut out window on the front, allowing you to see each item inside. This set is a wonderful gift to give to a friend or relative, perfect for a birthday or Christmas present.

Heathcote and Ivory products are not tested on animals and vegan friendly. No animal derivatives are included; the only exceptions are derivatives where the animal has not been harmed in any way by the process e.g. Beeswax and Lanolin.

Skin friendly, No Parabens, No Sulphates.

Cruelty Free and Vegan Friendly

About the William Morris range

William Morris, artist, philosopher, poet and political theorist, was one of the most outstanding influential designers of the Arts and Crafts movement. Through his company, Morris and Co he produced some of the most fashionable and exciting textiles and wallpapers of the late 19th century. He found his inspiration in nature and Medieval art, but also employed the very characteristic Victorian taste for heavily detailed patterns and deep, sometimes earthy colours. Because of their artistry and timeless and classic, natural feel, Morris’s designs have been consistently popular since his death in 1896.