Drop a not so subtle hint!

Fill in the details below of the person you want to drop a not so subtle hint to. We will send them a message!

* Your Name

* Who are you dropping a hint to?

* What's their email address?

What's your email?

Send them a message?

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE

SUBSCRIBE AND RECEIVE THE LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEED

Easy to edit subscriptions

Let us do the hard work - it's easy when you know how. Manage your subscription by logging into your account and then selecting subscriptions. Here you can change the frequency of your subscription, amend or cancel.

Cancel anytime, no fees

You are not tied into a contract which means if you change your mind, there are no cancellation fees. You can easily cancel your subscription by logging into your account, selecting subscriptions and then clicking cancel.

Are you sure you want to close?

You will lose your personalisation settings if you close this window.

COMPLEMENTARY PERSONALISATION

CLOSE

Moda Lydias Lace 1840-1880 Collection Jessies Bouquet Florals Vines Indigo Fabric 0.5m

Not your size? Resizing available on this piece.
Choose your preferred size in your basket. Charges may apply.
ADD TO BASKET
proceed to Checkout

There has been a problem. Please try again or call 0800 001 44 33

Currently Unavailable
ONLY PAY ONCE FOR DELIVERY – ALL DAY!
STANDARD DELIVERY $14.95
WATCH DEMONSTRATIONS BACK ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL
MORE DETAILS
DESIGN CODE
METAL TYPE
PRODUCT TYPE
CXW172
Cotton >100gsm (Printed)
Patterned Fabric (cut to order)

Further Details

Find out more about this product

Lydias Lace 1840-1880 Collection by Betsy Chutchian for Moda Fabrics

Lydia’s Lace is inspired by the life of Lydia Folger Fowler, the first American-born female physician. Born in Nantucket, Massachusetts in 1823, Lydia had a few famous cousins: Ben Franklin, Lucretia Mott and, Maria Mitchell.Lydia studied at Wheaton College and would later teach as a professor of medicine. As an advocate for the health and education of women and children, Lydia was an avid speaker to crowds of mothers, often over the cries of their infants, while waving a fancy handkerchief to emphasize her points. Lydia and family moved to London in 1863, continuing her medical practice and activism for women and children until her death in 1879. Lydia’s Lace features a palette of rich reds, deep blues, and yummy shades of cream, toast and cocoa.

100% Cotton.

112cm wide