Liberty Fabrics Liberty Fabrics Beatrice Maud Silk Twill | Blue | Beatrice maud is a tribute to one of liberty's signature flowers- the iconic poppy. Hand-painted in the early 1980s, this sophisticated botanical is a contemporary rendition of a typical art nouveau design. Elegant trailing poppies, winding foliage and pops of stylised carnations are emphasised by richly coloured grounds and bold outlines. This print is part of the floral library narrative of the aw24 collection, which studies the subject through the botanist's eye, cataloguing and exploring an assortment of species as well as a being a celebration of key florals throughout liberty's history. The design is printed with acid dyes for high quality colour rendering on our sophisticated monument silk twill a fabric prized for breathability and moisture permeability, making it effortlessly trans-seasonal. Comfortable and versatile, use this fabric for a variety of projects from elegant eveningwear to chic pieces to add to your daily edit, such as billowing shirting and sleek wrap skirts. Pricing: all fabrics are priced per metre length. Part of The Curated Floral collection Name: Beatrice Maud Floral Library narrative Composition: 100' Silk Roll Width (finished/usable): 1.36m/1.33m Weight: 60 g/sm, 85 g/lm Momme Weight: 14mm Care: Dry clean only Fabric Type: Monument Silk Twill USAGEIncluding but not limited to:Adult & Kids Fashion - Dresses, Pyjamas, Trousers, Shirts, Skirts, Tops Accessories - Bags, Hair Scrunchies, Slippers, Purses, Buttons, Pocket Squares Homeware - Bedding, Pillows COLLECTIONFor Autumn/Winter 2024, Liberty Fabrics presents The Curated Floral, a celebration of the beauty, diversity, and wonder of nature's masterpiece the flower Celebrated across three distinctive narratives: Floral Focus, Floral Library, and Floral Wonderland, this collection spotlights flowers outside their natural context and as a subject worthy of artistic, scientific, and symbolic study Whether photographed, painted, or preserved, the Liberty Design Studio has re-envisioned the flower as a work of art