PENDLETON BLANKETS

ZE782-57236 The Sierra Nevada range is the longest continuous and unified mountain chain in the United States. In this blanket design, interlocking groups of triangles arranged in unbroken bands celebrate the Sierra Nevada and its tallest mountain,...

ZD411-53157 When the U.S. government ordered the Nez Perce onto reservations in Idaho, Chief Joseph resisted, leading his band toward Canada. Considered a brilliant strategist, he won many battles against great odds. In 1877 he surrendered to save his...

ZE475-57081   A made-in-USA wool blanket featuring a centered band of triangles, steps and arrows evoking the bustle of Saltillo, a thriving city in Northern Mexico. On each side of this central motif, a vibrant ombré echoes the striking...

ZE477-57011 Early travelers to Oregon found a natural spring full of jewel-like stones, which they named Opal Springs. This pattern uses a quilt-like arrangement of shapes to show the movement and beauty of those stones—naturally polished...

ZD421-57080 Twin is 64" x 80 napped and felt bound; the fabric is combed for a softer, thicker feel, with felt binding 82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton Fabric woven in American mills Dry clean Made in the USA

ZE493-57046 Twin is 64" x 80 Twin is napped; the fabric is combed for a softer, thicker feel, with felt binding 82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton Fabric woven in American mills Dry clean Made in the USA

ZE494-53415 This USA-made wool blanket evokes the mysterious beauty of the Northern Lights, recreating the shining bands of transparent color that dance across the night skies. This bold, simple design is impressive as a wall hanging and wonderfully warm...

First woven in the 1920s, this USA-made wool blanket has been one of our most popular designs ever since. Chief Joseph led the Nez Perce tribe native to northeastern Oregon in the late 1800s. Widely admired for protecting his people and speaking the...

ZE493-57000 Lost Trail Pass crosses the border of Idaho and Montana, high in the Bitterroot Mountains. It was near here that the Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery entered the Bitterroot Valley in September 1805, after successfully traversing the intense...

ZK480-53160 Like the piñon tree, members of the Navajo Nation gather resources to survive an increasingly precarious water supply. Diné artist Emma Robbins has gathered symbols of endurance for this design; a sáanii (maternal...

ZE493-53754   This USA-made blanket reflects the warm, harmonious colors of ancient corn varieties, in a balanced pattern of rows that echo long-ago gardens. Arrows point in two directions: the past and the future. Reverses for two dramatically...

ZE493-53910   A made-in-America wool blanket in a pattern inspired by the powerful waters of Fossil Springs in Arizona's Coconino National Forest. Every minute, 20,000 gallons of calcium-laden water pour from the base of a 1,600-ft deep canyon,...