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Liberty silk satin fabric - Emma Louise A x 10cm

Id : 78081

Discover our new Fall/Winter collection from the British brand Liberty of London fabrics, with this sumptuous Emma Louise A, 100% silk fabric and its large flower patterns! This natural silk has a fluid drape, it is very soft, soft and does not crease. Its satin aspect gives a lot of brightness to the grounds. This high-quality silk will give elegance and chic to your outfits.

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OEKO-TEX®

5,82 €

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Stock: 38 Item available Items available

Data sheet

Sales unit	10 cm
Width	136 cm
Fabrics Weight	100 g/ml
Material Composition	100% Silk
Use	Accessories, Clothes and Apparel
Washing	Dry clean only
Tumbling	do not tumble dry
Ironing	If ironing is necessary, put a damp cloth between the iron (at low temperature) and the fabric to iron., Low heat
Bleach	Prohibited
Appearance/Touch	Very supple, Fluid, Soft, Satin, Silky
Brand	Liberty
Pattern	Flower
Manufacturing process	Woven : satin
Certificate	OEKO-TEX®
Oeko-Tex® Certificate number	18CX00048
Manufacturing	European
Main color	Green
Material	Silk
Recommendation/advice	Repasser le tissu avec une pattemouille
Fabricant	Tissus Liberty

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Silk satin fabric by Liberty of London - Emma Louise A x 10cm

"Aesthetic Renaissance" Autumn collection 2019

For Autumn/Winter 2019’s Aesthetic Renaissance collection, Liberty Fabrics’ in-house design team drew inspiration from the adventurous life and artistic inspirations of Sir Arthur Lasenby Liberty. Traveller, tastemaker and gentleman, Arthur’s passion for globetrotting and treasure-hunting with his wife Emma forms the basis of Liberty’s enduring appeal. Inspirations swing from expeditions in faraway lands to the peace and quiet of English country gardens, via the opulent styles of Art Nouveau and the Aesthetic Movement.

Liberty of London, fabric designer since 1875

In 1884, Arthur Liberty developed the "Liberty" after having opened his first fabric store in 1875 in London: a delicate fabric, so fine that it merges with silk and leaves the pattern visible both sides of the fabric. The print is subtle, discreet, never too flashy, sometimes naive. The pattern, born of a refined alliance of twelve to eighteen colors, merge with each other.