cupboard, destroyed the house except for the external walls. The service wing also survived. A full insurance payout enabled Wyndham to rebuild the house exactly as before, except for the addition of fireproof floors and improved plumbing. After living in the service wing since the fire, the Wyndhams moved back into the rebuilt house in August 1891. Furnishings and art Carpets and wallpapers were supplied by Morris & Co. The main carpet for the drawing room, known as the Clouds carpet (designed by William Morris, 1885), is in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge. The carpet for the central hall was a version of the Holland Park carpet, which Morris had created for Aleco Ionides of 1 Holland Park, London, another Webb building project. Greenery was the Morris & Co tapestry which Wyndham eventually commissioned to hang in the hall, after considering two others. Greenery (J. H. Dearle, 1892) is in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The unsuccessful candidates were the design for The Forest (Morris and Dearle, with animal figures by Webb), which was subsequently woven in 1887 for Ionides and hung at 1 Holland Park, and The Orchard, also known as The Seasons (Morris and Dearle, 1890), which was woven and sent to Clouds but rejected. Cartoons by Burne-Jones were also acquired for display at Clouds. Poesis and Musica were originally produced as portière designs for the Royal School of Art Needlework. The Ascension was a design for the Burne-Jones mosaics in St. Paul's Within the Walls, Rome; repainted by the artist, it hung in Clouds over the main staircase until destroyed in the 1889 fire. Later history On Percy Wyndham's death in 1911, the Clouds estate was inherited by his son George Wyndham, who sold off a quarter of it. He installed electricity in the house, and commissioned architect Detmar Blow to convert existing rooms into a library and a chapel. In 1913 when George Wyndham died the estate passed to his son Percy Lyulph ("Perf") Wyndham. In 1914 Percy was killed in World War I and it passed to Guy Richard (Dick) Wyndham, the second son of George Wyndham's brother Guy. From 1924 he let the house out, and in 1936 sold the whole estate for £39,000, to a developer who immediately split it up, re-selling the house attached to only , for £3,300. In 1938, alterations removed some original features including gables and the fireplace, and