A dark brown silk ribbon, handmade with 100% pure silk. This colour has some subtle mottling through it, a natural occurrence from the dyeing process.

We use only the best quality of silks, and made with all-natural botanical dyes, these ribbons are the perfect accessory for adding luxury and romance to your wedding or celebration. They are hand dyed, cut and rolled by us in our Somerset studio.

>Approx 1.5m in length (the perfect length for tying on a bouquet)

>Available in 3 widths - 2cm, 5cm, 8cm

>Made from the finest pure habotai silk, to give a soft, flowing look, with a slight shimmery effect.

Uses include bridal bouquets, cake decoration, wedding or party stationery and invitations, hair accessories, luxury gift wrapping and much more.

Due to the way silk reflects light, and the tonal variations in plant-dyed fabrics it's tricky to capture the exact colour of the ribbons but the photos are pretty close to the true colour. We dye the silk in small batches, and due to the natural process there maybe slight variations of colour between batches so cannot guarantee an exact match, get in touch if you have any queries.

>This listing is for a finished, ready to ship ribbon

>If the size or quantity you require is out of stock please get in touch as we can usually make a new batch very quickly

>Processing time is 1-3days, although we usually get all orders dispatched the next working day

>Fast shipping options available at checkout if you are in a rush, processing time still applies

>We hand-dye and hand-cut these ribbons in our Somerset workshop

>These ribbons are cut on the bias, so drape beautifully

>All dyes are made by us using plants we have sourced from the local area, reusing and recycling flowers and garden waste

>Supplied on handmade wooden peg and wrapped in tissue

>Custom orders welcome, bulk trade discounts available - please get in touch.

All our ribbons are named after interesting and inspiring, although sometimes little-known, women from history, this one is Margaret Fell. Margaret Fell was one of the founders of the Quakers (Society of Friends), she was arrested, imprisoned and censured for her religious beliefs. She travelled from Cumbria to petition King Charles II for freedom of conscience in religious matters and was a strong advocate for women's right to preach and lead.