Established in 2003, Classic Textiles, a subsidiary of the Centre for Advanced Textiles (CAT) at the Glasgow School of Art (GSA), accurately recreates 20th century textile designs using digital technology. Designs held by archives, consortiums and private collectors are recreated digitally and printed. Classic Textiles includes designs by Lucienne Day, Robert Stewart, Sylvia Chalmers and Lana MacKinnon. A versatile and influential designer, Day with her husband Robin, pioneered the post-war revival of design and manufacturing. Commissioned by numerous companies, Day’s textiles extended the boundaries of modern design. Launched at the 1951 Festival of Britain, ‘Calyx’ received international recognition; this is one of twelve designs in Day’s Classic Textiles collection. A contemporary of Day’s, Scottish designer, artist and educator, Robert Stewart, worked across disciplines. During the 1940s he became Head of Printed Textiles at GSA and later became Head of the School and Deputy Director. A prolific designer, Stewart was known for his textiles for Liberty, Pringle and Donald Brothers. Classic Textiles reproduce his designs from the 1950s. Also connected to GSA, Sylvia Chalmers, a graduate of the late 1940s won medals for her textiles at the 1954 Milan Triennale. Chalmers established Tuar Fabrics, a textile printing company based in Scotland and for over twenty years produced designs, often selling for fashion to Elizabeth Eaton. The Chalmers collection comprises twelve designs from the 1950s and 60s. Lana MacKinnon graduated from Edinburgh College of Art in 1945 and featured in the influential ‘Britain can make it’ exhibition of 1946. She created fabrics for fashion and interiors working for companies such as Cresta Silks, Horrockses and Asher. Classic Textiles feature nine of MacKinnon’s designs. This paper will provide further insight into the Classic Textiles collections. Discussion will focus on the digital design recreation process; consent, copyright and licensing; product development, projects and commissions.