Keep it long, treasure it long.

Change the look from front to back.

Liberty prints are full of colorful flowers and trees that fill the fabric. The nostalgic world of Liberty prints is like opening a foreign picture book.
Introduced here is a long shirt that can be worn in two ways, front and back. The buttoned side has a V-neck for easy layering with high-neck innerwear, and the other side has a crew-neck design for a clean neck.

Liberty design with life force

This season's Liberty pattern theme, "A Liberty Odyssey," takes us on a journey inspired by classic tales of myths and legends. From these, we have selected designs with trees and flowers that are typical of the Liberty pattern.

KHAKI: "Connie Evelyn," a reimagining of a 1976 Liberty scarf print, seems to capture the flora of a lush natural forest. Blooming wildflowers, mysterious mosses, and pristine ferns draw the eye into a lush herbaceous habitat. Although it is multicolored, it also has a strangely calm atmosphere, making it an easy piece to coordinate by matching the colors used in the tops with the bottoms.

BROWN: The "Myrtle" is a simple and elegant rendition of a series of fluffy kombucha flowers. Inspired by Liberty's archival pieces, it represents the story of Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love. The base is a brown tanalone fabric accented with yellow flowers.

The Liberty Tanalone fabric used is the brand's most popular cotton material. It is characterized by a silky smooth feel and is gentle and light to the touch, making it comfortable to wear regardless of the season, coupled with its good breathability.

There are a variety of ways to wear it, but to take full advantage of its 2-way front and back, try it with both skirts and pants. Of course, it can also be worn as a woven garment with the buttons open to reveal the inner lining.

A vast archive and tanalone fabrics that bring out the elegance

LIBERTY LONDON's vast archive is characterized by detailed patterns featuring flowers, trees, animals, and other motifs, and is updated daily with new designs by contemporary designers. These designs are printed on fabrics, often the original tanalone. Tana Lawn is named after the cotton used as the raw material for the cotton used to grow near Lake Tana in Africa, which is a thin, plain weave fabric.

Tana Lawn is said to have been developed to reproduce the luster and feel of silk with cotton, and its long fibers make the weave smooth and supple. The weave is smooth and supple, with an elegant luster and smoothness that is extremely comfortable to the touch. What is even more pleasing is that it does not wrinkle easily. It can be worn roughly even when unwashed if it is properly arranged and dried, so it is also recommended for those who find ironing a hassle.