Wookey Hole plaid

Strangely “cock & bull” poly-viscose plaid fabric sold by the metre 

Wookey Hole is a village in Somerset, England, known for its limestone caves, Wookey Hole Caves, a site of natural and historical significance. Located in the Mendip Hills near the town of Wells, the caves have been inhabited since prehistoric times and are steeped in folklore, including tales of the legendary “Witch of Wookey Hole.”

The caves feature stunning stalactites, stalagmites, and underground rivers. Wookey Hole offers a blend of natural beauty, history, and legend.

This vibrant tartan is inspired by the dynamic and colorful character of Wookey Hole, reflecting the mystique and charm of this historic location. Here’s how the design connects to the place:

1. Bright Blue: Symbolizing the underground rivers and the famous Wookey Hole caves, capturing the cool, tranquil tones of water flowing through the caverns.

2. Lime Green: Representing the lush vegetation and natural beauty surrounding the caves, evoking the vivid greenery of the Mendip Hills.

3. Pastel Pink and Orange: Adding an element of whimsy and magic of Wookey Hole with its folklore of witches and legends.

4. Black: Grounding the design, this represents the dark and mysterious depths of the caves, tying in the ancient geological and historical significance of the site.

5. Yellow Accents: Bright and cheerful, these stripes highlight the illumination within the caves and the spirit of the area.

This tartan balances history, natural beauty, and the unique personality of Wookey Hole in its bold and lively palette.

Disclaimer: The fashion plaids designed by Strangely are inspired by fables and whimsical storytelling, weaving cock-and-bull tales into their threads. However, the place names and historical elements interwoven into these designs are based on true stories, grounding our chaos of couture in authentic heritage. As fablers, we mix truth and fiction to create patterns that honor both history and imagination.

 “fablers of crooked clothing & damaged millinery”