Jacquard Crib Baby Muchacho Blanket - Chief Joseph Ivory
DESCRIPTION
The child sized version of a blanket first made in the 1920s, the Chief Joseph pattern is one of the oldest, on-going blankets made by Pendleton Woolen Mills.
From Pendleton: “The blanket pattern celebrates the heroism of the Northwest's great Nez Perce leader, Chief Joseph. Its design is balanced with arrowheads symbolising bravery and pointing in all directions of Mother Earth. The Chief Joseph is a woven jacquard that is reversible to offer two dramatically different looks.”
-
Materials: 82% pure virgin wool / 18% cotton /Â Felt binding
- Dimension: 32" x 44"
- Manufacturing: Made in the USA
- Care: Dry clean only
PROVENANCEÂ AND ETHICS
Pendleton's family history in Oregon dates back to 1863 when Thomas Kay, a young English weaver opened his own mill in Salem, Oregon. In 1909 Thomas's three grandsons, Clarence Morton Bishop, Royal Thomas Bishop, and Robert Chauncey Bishop opened Pendleton Woolen Mills. Six generations later Pendleton Woolen Mills is still run in Oregon by the Bishop family.
Original: $200.00
-65%$200.00
$70.00Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
DESCRIPTION
The child sized version of a blanket first made in the 1920s, the Chief Joseph pattern is one of the oldest, on-going blankets made by Pendleton Woolen Mills.
From Pendleton: “The blanket pattern celebrates the heroism of the Northwest's great Nez Perce leader, Chief Joseph. Its design is balanced with arrowheads symbolising bravery and pointing in all directions of Mother Earth. The Chief Joseph is a woven jacquard that is reversible to offer two dramatically different looks.”
-
Materials: 82% pure virgin wool / 18% cotton /Â Felt binding
- Dimension: 32" x 44"
- Manufacturing: Made in the USA
- Care: Dry clean only
PROVENANCEÂ AND ETHICS
Pendleton's family history in Oregon dates back to 1863 when Thomas Kay, a young English weaver opened his own mill in Salem, Oregon. In 1909 Thomas's three grandsons, Clarence Morton Bishop, Royal Thomas Bishop, and Robert Chauncey Bishop opened Pendleton Woolen Mills. Six generations later Pendleton Woolen Mills is still run in Oregon by the Bishop family.
