Liberty Fabrics Liberty Fabrics Tudor Poppy Pluvia Cotton | Green | New In | This sophisticated botanical draws inspiration from a small fabric fragment discovered in the liberty archive, dating back to 1895. Featuring bold, stylised poppies flowing in undulating synergy amid winding foliage and delicate flowering buds, the design pays homage to liberty's long-standing association with the arts & crafts movement. Tudor poppy was lovingly restored and carefully reconstructed with delicate shading and soft inky washes. This fabric is made of mwool: the next generation of recycled wool by? Manteco, and its color is obtained through the recype technique, where colors are created without any dyes or chemicals, by skillfully blending recycled fiber shades. Compared to conventional virgin wool, mwool reduces climate change impact by 99. 2', water use by 99. 9', and total energy consumption by 93. 3', as confirmed by third-party lca studies and epd certification. Pricing: For our Fabric Size Guide, click here.

Name: Tudor Poppy Fabric Type: Pluvia Cotton Composition: 100' Cotton Roll Width (finished/usable): 1.50m/1.45m Weight: 230 g/sm, 350 g/lm Care: Hand wash COLLECTIONIn honour of 150 years of Liberty, the design house joins forces with Manteco, Italy's leading textile company in sustainable wool for a bold new chapter Marking the creation of a new category in luxury textiles, the collaboration is a celebration of artistic excellence and innovation For the first time ever, a curated selection of some of Liberty Fabrics' most iconic prints have been reimagined on an exceptional, premium wool base The wools are crafted from Manteco's MWool, a cutting-edge, recycled material that reduces environmental impact by an impressive 99.2' compared to conventional virgin wool Using revolutionary waterless printing technology, this collaboration merges visual brilliance with uniquely pioneered production methods Drawing from two of the industry's richest textile archives, this series marks the brands' shared commitment to craft and circularity in a bid to redefine responsible luxury