Liberty London Puzzles, Stationery, and Gifts

Liberty of London has been printing some of the most recognizable florals in the world for over a century. If you've ever picked up a fabric swatch and thought that's Liberty, you already know the aesthetic - dense, layered botanical patterns with a richness that's hard to replicate.

This collection puts those same archival prints on products across nearly every category we make. Puzzles, notebooks, pens, playing cards, chess sets, origami kits, paint by number kits - all carrying named Liberty prints like Ianthe, Thorpe, Maxine, and Tanjore Gardens.

What makes this collaboration different from our other artist collections is the range. Most artist collections lean heavily on puzzles. This one spreads evenly across puzzles, stationery, games, and craft, which means it works as well for someone shopping for desk accessories as it does for someone looking for their next jigsaw.

Puzzle Formats in the Liberty Collection

The puzzle count might sound small compared to some of our other artist collections, but the format variety is wider than almost anything else in the catalog.

Book puzzles are the highlight, and honestly one of the most gift-friendly formats we make. The Liberty Prospect Road, Liberty Vista, and Liberty All You Need is Love each come in a magnetic keepsake box that's shaped and sized to sit upright on a shelf like a hardcover book. The interior is lined with a second Liberty print, and the puzzle itself is 500 pieces.

Even before you open it, the box looks deliberate. It doesn't read as a "puzzle someone left on a shelf" - it reads as a design object that happens to contain one.

The rest of the puzzle range covers more adventurous territory:

• Tudor Building 750 Piece Shaped Puzzle - cut to the silhouette of Liberty's famous Regent Street storefront and double-sided (building facade on one side, floral pattern on the other). This is the most challenging puzzle in the Liberty range - no straight edges, two images, 750 pieces.
• Maxine and Power of Love - both double-sided at 500 pieces, and each includes 15 pieces cut into recognizable shapes rather than standard interlocking forms. The glossy front and matte back make sorting between sides much easier than it sounds.
• Christmas Tree of Life Foil Puzzle - the only seasonal piece in the Liberty range. Gold foil accents on baubles, presents, and botanical details give this 500-piece puzzle a warmth that suits the holiday theme.
• Bianca 144 Piece Wood Puzzle - a compact wooden puzzle that finishes at 8.75 x 8.75 inches. About an hour to assemble and small enough to keep on a desk or side table.
• Power of Love Set of 4 Puzzles - four 200-piece puzzles in a cube box. Each image stands alone, but the real appeal is mixing and matching them into combined layouts for a different result each time.

Stationery and Writing Accessories

This is where the Liberty aesthetic really earns its keep. A floral print that works on a silk scarf also happens to work beautifully wrapped around a pen barrel or embossed on a notebook cover - and you can tell these weren't just slapped on as an afterthought.

The standouts in stationery are the two handmade embroidered B5 journals (Ianthe Lichen and Prospect Road). These are made in India on recycled paper with embroidered textile covers and 100 lined pages. They feel more like something you'd find in a boutique than a stationery aisle. The B5 format is slightly larger than A5, which gives you more room on each page.

For everyday writing, the range covers a lot of ground:

• Premium A5 notebooks in Glastonbury and Nell Annie and May prints
• Writers notebook sets that pair two coordinating Liberty designs in one pack
• Boxed ballpoint pens in Margaret Annie, Star Anise, and Tanjore Gardens - each in a windowed gift box
• Mechanical pencils in Margaret Annie and Mitsi (the Mitsi print is an homage to Liberty's love for Japanese design, originally from the 1950s)
• Tanjore Gardens pencil set with ten #2 pencils, a pencil case, and a separate Tanjore Gardens boxed pen - the whole line in one Indian-inspired floral from 1977
• Best in Show porcelain pen pot and Moon Flower pen set (3 ballpoint pens)

A Cooper Dance weekly notepad rounds out the desk planning side, and two sticky notes hardcover books (Floral, Maxine) are compact flip books with multiple sizes of sticky notes inside - handy for marking pages or leaving notes.

Games and Art Kits

Three playing card products carry Liberty prints. The Archive deck is a single-deck option with archival patterns on premium linen-finish stock. The Floral and Maxine sets each include two decks in a drawer-style keepsake box with a foil-stamped exterior - they look more like a gift than a card game.

The Liberty Anita Chess Set is a peggable travel set with 32 wooden pieces in red and blue, designed to fold up and go. The Liberty Floral Wood Domino Set takes the opposite approach - 28 double-sided wooden dominoes printed with Liberty florals, meant to be displayed as much as played.

Three paint by number kits (Glastonbury, Thorpe, Prospect Road) each include a 9 x 12 inch canvas board, acrylic paints, and brushes. These are rewarding if you have patience for fine brushwork - the Liberty florals translate into detailed numbered sections that require a steady hand in the smaller areas, but the finished result looks genuinely impressive.

Two origami kits offer different projects. The Classic Floral kit includes 75 sheets of double-sided Liberty paper with instructions for a Kusudama flower ball plus four additional flower designs - the floral prints make the finished folds look richer than plain origami paper. The Treasure Box Kit focuses on decorative boxes.

Smaller Gift Items

The collection rounds out with a solid range of items that work well for stocking stuffers, small gifts, or adding to a bigger bundle:

• Ianthe porcelain tray - hand-shaped with gilded edges, 4.5 x 6.8 inches. Good for jewelry, keys, or desk trinkets.
• Shaped bookmarks in Artemis and Oscar's Palace designs, plus a magnetic bookmark set
• Postcard book, gift wrap book, and a tin of labels - all carrying Liberty prints
• Rubber stamp set with floral designs
• Notecard sets - Ianthe hand-shaped notecards, floral greeting assortment sets, and scalloped shaped notecards

Named Prints: What They Are and Why They Matter

You'll notice that each product carries a specific print name from Liberty's archive. A few of the most common ones across the collection:

• Ianthe - dense, flowing Art Nouveau floral. One of Liberty's most iconic and recognizable patterns.
• Tanjore Gardens - Indian-inspired floral originally designed in 1977. Appears on pens, pencils, a pencil set, and a pencil case.
• Margaret Annie - hand-drawn perennial garden. Used on a boxed pen and a mechanical pencil.
• Thorpe - classic small-scale ditsy floral. Featured on a paint by number kit.
• Glastonbury - bolder, more contemporary botanical. Appears on a notebook and a paint by number kit.
• Bianca and Maxine - graphic florals with distinct colorways. Bianca carries the wood puzzle; Maxine appears on a double-sided puzzle, a playing card set, and a sticky notes book.

This cross-product consistency is useful for gifting. You can pair a Tanjore Gardens boxed pen with the matching pencil set, or a Prospect Road book puzzle with the Prospect Road paint by number kit, and it'll look like a curated set rather than random items thrown together.