Charles Francis Annesley (better known by his initials C. F. A.) Voysey (1857–1941) is one of the best-known and most enduringly popular designers of the Arts & Crafts Movement. A practising architect, Voysey also designed a broad range of applied arts objects, from furniture, ceramics and metalwork to wallpaper, carpets, tiles and fabrics. His two-dimensional designs, created from the 1880s to the early 1930s, are among his best-known works today and are characterized by simple, stylized, rhythmic repeat patterns featuring motifs found in the natural world. This Alice in Wonderland textile design, featuring characters from John Tenniel's illustrations to Lewis Carroll's book, is Voysey's last dated pattern. It was to become the most commercially popular of all his repeating designs and is still reproduced today.