Pendleton Wyeth Trail Blanket
This pure virgin wool/cotton blanket features a balanced pattern that is a tribute to the distinctive peaks, fertile valleys and pristine rivers along Oregon's Wyeth Trail, spanning 2,170 miles. We carry the blanket/bed size Queen, which measures 90" x 90", allowing you to bring a piece of Oregon's natural beauty into your home. You can reverse this blanket for two dramatically different looks, adding a touch of versatility to your decor. For added contrast, the blanket has a suede binding. This woven blanket is made in American Pendleton Mills, a testament to its quality and authenticity. Please note, this blanket is dry clean only.
Wyeth Trail
In the Iroquois legend of the Three Sisters, beans, squash and corn grow together, thriving through the Native American practice of companion planting. Today, pure strains of Native crops are hard to come by. Seed Saver banks in Decorah, Iowa, and Tucson, Arizona, store precious seeds from long ago plants. In the harmonious colors of ancient corn varieties, a balanced pattern of rows echoes the ancient gardens, with arrows pointing in two directions, towards the past and the future.
Original: $578.67
-70%$578.67
$173.60Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This pure virgin wool/cotton blanket features a balanced pattern that is a tribute to the distinctive peaks, fertile valleys and pristine rivers along Oregon's Wyeth Trail, spanning 2,170 miles. We carry the blanket/bed size Queen, which measures 90" x 90", allowing you to bring a piece of Oregon's natural beauty into your home. You can reverse this blanket for two dramatically different looks, adding a touch of versatility to your decor. For added contrast, the blanket has a suede binding. This woven blanket is made in American Pendleton Mills, a testament to its quality and authenticity. Please note, this blanket is dry clean only.
Wyeth Trail
In the Iroquois legend of the Three Sisters, beans, squash and corn grow together, thriving through the Native American practice of companion planting. Today, pure strains of Native crops are hard to come by. Seed Saver banks in Decorah, Iowa, and Tucson, Arizona, store precious seeds from long ago plants. In the harmonious colors of ancient corn varieties, a balanced pattern of rows echoes the ancient gardens, with arrows pointing in two directions, towards the past and the future.
