A classic Liberty floral dating from the 1930s, Amelie was originally printed at Liberty’s own Merton print works. It features a fresh layout of roses, carnations and daisies.

Developed exclusively for Coco & Wolf, Animal Sports Day is a fun, conversational design featuring a menagerie of charming animals all ready and set for the most iconic day in the school calendar. 

Betsy is made of up tightly-knitted florals, and was created for Liberty Fabrics in 1933. It was designed by the enigmatic DS, whose work makes up many of Liberty’s favourite house patterns. Betsy has been part of the Classics collection since 1982. Betsy in Candyfloss is a Coco & Wolf exclusive, designed alongside the Liberty fabrics team and only available from us. 

D'ANJO COAST

A closer look at D'Anjo Coast

The original Donna Leigh Liberty print was inspired by a design by William Kilburn dating from the late 1700s. During this period Kilburn produced many designs for muslin, often with dark, rich grounds and contrasting flowers – this print reflects his signature aesthetic, with its hand-painted watercolour flowers.

Our exclusive silver blue colour way features a silver blue background with cherry red, teal and mustard pops throughout the floral and berry motifs. 

Redrawn from a 1910s Liberty print impression, Edie is a graphic representation of a spring field of scattered bell flowers and busy lizzies. The design is block coloured with geometric leaves to create an organic stencil effect.

Eva Belle is inspired by a design from the Liberty Fabrics archive, originally created between the 1910s and 1930s in Jacobean needlework style. A Tree of Life arrangement, it features stylised florals with winding leaves and intricately shaded petals in soft jewel-tone colourways.

Felda features an array of meadow flowers including irises, poppies and daisies – painted in delicate watercolours, it has a soft and dreamy feel.

This rose trail pattern was designed for Liberty Fabrics in 1933 - like the Betsy and Wiltshire prints, Felicite was created by a designer with the initials D.S. It joined Liberty’s Classics collection in 2001.

Joanna Louise is a quintessential Liberty botanical, based on an archive impression sheet from the 1940s. Loosely outlined thistle, pinks, roses and busy lizzies come together in a dense and charming meadow effect.

The ornate botanical paisleys of our Lee Manor print are inspired by the Venetian glasswork technique of Millefiori, and named after Sir Arthur Liberty’s country estate.

Michelle is a quintessential 1930s Liberty floral, developed from an archival design from 1933. It was created by D.S. – the same enigmatic artist who created the iconic Liberty Fabrics prints Betsy and Wiltshire. This sand colour way features neutral tones of taupe, mushroom, sand and peach, and has been developed exclusively by Coco & Wolf with Liberty Fabrics.

MITSI

A closer look at Mitsi

Mitsi Valeria is a small version of the Liberty Fabrics design Mitsi. The original was created by Gillian Farr, a studio member in the 1950s.

Phoebe was inspired by an impression sheet found in Liberty’s Merton Abbey print works. This tiny ditsy fabric was first printed as a scarf design in 1966.

A perennial Liberty favourite since 1979, this classic Arts and Crafts design was originally created by William Morris in 1883. Liberty Fabrics first produced Strawberry Thief as a furnishing fabric in 1979 and it has since been redrawn for Tana Lawn on a smaller scale. Strawberry Thief appeared on Classic Tana since 1955.

Painted in watercolour, Tou-Can Hide is a fun conversational design features a toucan peering through the rainforest canopy alongside lemurs, frogs and monkeys.