Last Updated: 2015.12.01
UNIQLO Announces Collaboration with LIBERTY LONDON
Spring/Summer 2016 collection unites British heritage with Japanese innovation
UNIQLO CO., LTD.
to Japanese page
UNIQLO today announces a collaboration with LIBERTY LONDON, for the launch of a LIBERTY LONDON for UNIQLO collection for Spring/Summer 2016.
The much anticipated collaboration brings together a special selection of Liberty's iconic floral prints with women's, girls', babies' and men's products for UNIQLO LifeWear, whose signature innovations make clothing lighter, more comfortable, affordable, and accessible to all.
Liberty started in London's Regent Street in 1875, selling ornaments, fabrics and artworks from Japan and elsewhere in Asia that inspired some of the 42,000 prints that make up Liberty's print archives. Extensive collections of Liberty catalogues, dresses and textiles, housed at The Victoria and Albert Museum, attest to the myriad contributions to art, culture, and fashion of one of the world's most prestigious brands. Liberty's magnificent mock-Tudor-style building on Great Marlborough Street is the epitome of classical British design.
The LIBERTY LONDON for UNIQLO collection will be available worldwide in UNIQLO stores from spring 2016.
LIBERTY LONDON for UNIQLO logo
About Liberty
Liberty: Great Marlborough Street, London W1B 5AH.
Liberty is one of the last great emporiums for innovative and eclectic design. Founded by Sir Arthur Lasenby Liberty in 1875, it remains to this day the destination of choice for the savvy and sophisticated shopper. Arthur Liberty's intuitive vision and pioneering spirit led him to travel the world looking for individual pieces to inspire and excite his discerning clientele. Liberty is not just a name above the door, it is Arthur Liberty's legacy, which stands for integrity, value, quality and above all beautifully designed product. At Liberty, explore six floors of fashion, beauty, accessories, childrenswear, homewares and furniture where we combine our rich heritage with the cutting edge and avant-garde.
