Grateful Nation This blanket is in recognition of this selfless sacrifice, our Grateful Nation jacquard blanket honors the brave men and women who have defended freedom throughout the history of the United States of America. Each authentically colored stripe represents a service ribbon awarded to veterans of historical conflicts in which the country has engaged.
This unique blanket is a inspiration for the young soldier, a tribute to the veteran and a symbol of national pride.
Spirit of the Salmon This legend blanket salutes the salmon. For centuries Native Americans depended on the slmon for sustenance. This might fish is celebrated in legends, baskets, totems and now blankets.
White Raven This Pendleton blanket is adapted from Haida artist April White's painting, "White Raven's Moonlit Flight." According to Haida legend. through his powers as the Transformer and Trickster, Raven disguised himself and stole the Moon from the Sky Chief for humankind in exchange for his fill of fish.
Coyote and the Three Huckleberry Sisters This blanket tells the story of how Coyote tricked the Huckleberry Sisters into helping him steal fire for the animal People. It was designed by Lillian Pitt.
This blanket is in recognition of this selfless sacrifice, our Grateful Nation jacquard blanket honors the brave men and women who have defended freedom throughout the history of the United States of America. Each authentically colored stripe represents a service ribbon awarded to veterans of historical conflicts in which the country has engaged.
This unique blanket is a inspiration for the young soldier, a tribute to the veteran and a symbol of national pride. 
This legend blanket salutes the salmon. For centuries Native Americans depended on the slmon for sustenance. This might fish is celebrated in legends, baskets, totems and now blankets. 
This Pendleton blanket is adapted from Haida artist April White's painting, "White Raven's Moonlit Flight." According to Haida legend. through his powers as the Transformer and Trickster, Raven disguised himself and stole the Moon from the Sky Chief for humankind in exchange for his fill of fish. 
This blanket tells the story of how Coyote tricked the Huckleberry Sisters into helping him steal fire for the animal People. It was designed by Lillian Pitt. 