Since 1875, Liberty Fabrics has designed over 45,000 beautiful prints. Today, the prestigious English institution continues to add to its archive of original designs. Liberty's eye for colour and detail is as sharp as ever and its art continues to flourish around the world.
Like Simons, Liberty's rich heritage has stood the test of time, propelled by its creators' desire to offer distinctive products in a unique environment. We are proud to present an exclusive collection created with fabrics from this renowned fashion house whose passion echoes our own.
Enter a garden blooming with inspiration!
A classic pattern at Liberty Fabrics for many years, this charming garden print was first created in 1978 and is based on an even older work by the print house dating back to the 1930s. Delicate floral sketches shine bright on a sunny weft.
Adapted from an artwork created in the early 1990s, this pattern conjures up images of long walks through blooming meadows. It brings to mind a field of wildflowers where daisies, cornflowers, clovers, and buttercups grow.
Originally hand painted in the 1930s, this dense and delicate panorama of colour pays homage to the quintessential floral style of the London print house. Add a refreshing touch to your looks with this field of finely drawn wild daisies.
Taken from a tiny paper sample in the archive, this vibrant pattern is inspired by Alice's journey through the Garden of Live Flowers in Wonderland. Splendid petals on a pink background are putting on a vibrant and elegant show.
Mirror, mirror, on the wall, what's the fairest pattern of them all? This one! Fix your eyes on a flowery extravaganza of warm, rosy hues. Poppies, primroses, apple blossoms, forget-me-nots, hyacinths, and so much more.
This print was inspired by Icelandic singer Björk's surreal album covers and her love of orchids. The floral design uses a mix of photography and painted brush strokes to create drama and intrigue.
This pattern, a dense bouquet of floral shapes in an almost abstract style, was originally designed in 1975 using traditional flower patterns found in the Liberty archive dating from the 1930s. Today, the pattern has been updated in a refreshing colour palette.
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