The Kelmscott Press published fifty-two books and a set of specimen pages for Froissart's Chronicles, a book that was never completed.

William Morris had many ideas for volumes he hoped to print at the Kelmscott Press. Books already in production were completed after Morris's death in 1896; however the press was closed in 1898 after these works were completed. There were many works that Morris had hoped to print but never produced. These included Shakespeare's plays, a catalogue of William Morris's library, John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress, and novels by Sir Walter Scott and Charles Dickens

What did William Morris print at his press?

• Works and translations by William Morris
• Medieval literature, especially works printed by William Caxton
• Classics of English literature
• Works of colleagues and contemporaries

A complete timeline of Morris' setting up and running of the press is available below.

To learn more about the works and translations authored by William Morris see Morris as Translator and Morris as Author.

_{Image: Kelmscott Press employees sitting with William Morris, circa 1893.}