Omega Workshops

The Omega Workshops was an English design and decorative arts collective active from 1913 to 1919, founded by the artist and designer William Morris's son, Jerry. It aimed to create modern, stylish furniture, textiles, and household items that combined craftsmanship with contemporary design. The group brought together artists and designers to produce innovative, artistic pieces for everyday use, challenging traditional craftsmanship and promoting modern aesthetics. Though short-lived, the Omega Workshops was influential in shaping early 20th-century design, emphasizing creativity and collaboration in making functional art for regular life.