The#LibertyCraftClub is a global network where makers, artists and designers of all stripes can connect over their shared imagination and love of print – here at Liberty HQ, we always love to see what you’ve been making. In this instalment of the Liberty Fabrics Makers series, we chat to Emma Rothkopf, a Utah-based womenswear designer who draws inspiration from the beauty of the natural world.

“I've known Emma Rothkopf for a while. We both worked our first jobs on the same block downtown and would always run into each other in that area. Now she lives in Salt Lake City and has a collection of small-batch clothing made mostly from deadstock materials. I would consider this to be my desert island blouse, which is ridiculous because one would not have to wear a blouse in the desert. It has a really exaggerated collar, an ever so slight flounce in the sleeves (but you can still wear something over it), and a tuxedo cut in the front. You don't ever want to tuck it in because that element is just so cool. I'll go through 10 things in my closet, and I'll just end up wearing that. It's fail-safe.”