Liberty Fabrics Liberty Fabrics Laith Crepe de Chine | Red | Liberty Fabrics Liberty Fabrics Laith Crepe de Chine | Red | Size | Exploring the tactile nature of woven brocades Laith evokes notions of craftsmanship inspired by the legacy of the renowned Spitalfields Weavers. Using close-up studies of floral motifs extracted from design Weaver's Wonder this graphic interpretation blooms into an array of synchronised botanical waves brimming with texture and movement. This print is part of the Craftsmanship narrative of this collection exploring the creative process from within the Liberty archive from print impressions and embroidered studies to ceramics jewellery and furniture. Uncover the origins of the designers' musings through artworks inspired by their sketchbooks and prototypes.

Crepe de chine is one of the best silk bases for daytime wear it's effortlessly luxe with a lightweight drape that's made more durable by its matte slightly rough surface. Try using crepe de chine to create a louche effect wi Part of the From the Studio collection Name: Laith The Craftsmanship narrative Composition: 100' Silk Roll Width (finished/usable): 1.40m/1.37m Weight: 70 g/sm, 96 g/lm Momme Weight: 16mm Care: Dry clean only Fabric Type: Kensington Crepe de Chine USAGEIncluding but not limited to:Adult & Kids Fashion - Dresses, Trousers, Shirts, Skirts, Tops Accessories - Scarves, Hair Scrunchies Homeware - Curtains, Lampshades COLLECTIONIn celebration of 150 years of Liberty, From the Studio' for AW25 stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of the London design house Paying homage to the dedicated artisanship that Liberty has been renowned for since the opening of its Regent Street flagship in 1875, this collection explores the creatives who have shaped the story so far Divided into three distinct narratives Craftsmanship, Collaboration, and Collectibles From the Studio' unveils design sketches and archival studies, shedding light on Liberty 's innovative artistic practice This collection reveals the journey from inspiration through drawing, painting, and experimenting with digital artwork to the final printed textile