Liberty Fabrics Hakuba Tana Lawn Cotton | Created in homage to mt. Hakuba, a mountain in japan known for its rich botanical diversity, this pattern was meticulously hand-painted in soft yet vibrant watercolours. Evoking the joy and freshness of spring after prolonged winter, its small and delicate flowers exhibit an almost translucent quality. Our tana lawn cotton is a fabric built by obsession, perfected into a modern masterpiece of production through a bespoke process that has evolved over a century. Printed in our very own liberty printing mill, located between milan and lake como in northern italy, tana realises unmatchable fluidity with a silk-like touch, unique print quality and striking colour vibrancy. Machine washable and durable enough for daily wear, it can be used to create everything from simple separates to spectacular statement pieces. Pricing: all fabrics are priced per metre length Part of the Native Flowers collection Name: Hakuba Composition: 100' Cotton Roll Width (finished/usable): 1.36m/1.33m Weight: 76 g/sqm, 104g/lm Care: Wash 40'C, line dry Fabric Type: Tana Lawn Cotton USAGEIncluding but not limited to:Adult & Kids Fashion - Dresses, Pyjamas, Trousers, Shirts, Skirts, Tops Accessories - Bags, Hair Scrunchies, Slippers, Purses, Buttons, Pocket Squares Homeware - Blankets, Lampshades, Bedding, Table Linen, Pillows, Quilting COLLECTIONWhere warmth, creativity, and personal expression come together, the home is a place of comfort and quiet beauty Within these intimate spaces, floral forms bring a sense of softness and familiarity, enriching everyday surroundings with colour and charm Rooted in an enduring love of the natural world, the Native Flowers collection explores three botanical realms: Southern Hemisphere flora, Japanese Alpine plants, and European Gardens Each story honours its native plants through a thoughtful balance of artistry and detail Archival artworks, botanical illustrations, photography, and contemporary digital techniques are woven together to create an elegant celebration of nature, viewed through a distinctly Liberty lens