MINI TIPI Currant Reversible Everyday Blanket
MINI TIPI Currant Reversible Everyday Blanket

MINI TIPI Currant Reversible Everyday Blanket

Regular price$210.00
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Made with recycled fabric

This  blanket is made from sustainable fabric woven in Italy. It’s perfect for family picnics, camping, getting cozy around the campfire and is made large enough for a queen size bed or a throw blanket. The warm and luxurious wool/acrylic/polyester blend makes them soft, yet washable. The trim adds a beautiful finish.

  • 50% recycled polyester, 30% acrylic, 20% recycled wool
  • Perfect soft and warm blend that will last a long time.
  • Size: 60 inches x 80 inches

About the design: 

Star Quilts have been used for many generations among various Nations as gift of honour and protection. The Star Quilt design symbolizes our connection to the Universe and beyond. Nikki, the designer has incorporated the Star Quilt design as a tribute to her Nancy-baa (grandmother), as well as Haudenosaunee SkyDome designs to honour the Mohawk designs and florals to honour her own Anishinaabe ancestry.

PROUDLY INDIGENOUS

Founded in 2016 by Mélanie Bernard and Trisha Pitura.  MINI TIPI’s aim is to address the lack of authentic Indigenous designs in the textile industry. 

MINI TIPI has set a new standard for manufacturing high-quality accessories with exclusive authentic designs. Their artist royalty program and community giveback projects show their commitment to  circular impact.

 

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NIKKI SHAWANA

About the artist

Odawa Nation, Eagle Clan

Wiikwemkoong unceded territory on Manitoulin Island

Nikki Shawana, currently living in Norfolk County, ON, is a multi-faceted woman. From being a talented artist and maker, to teaching and inspiring youths through workshops, and engaging in community through her performances as an esteemed Pow Wow Dancer, Shawana knows no limits. At an early age, Shawana learnt Pow Wow Dancing as a way to stay connected to her Anishinaabe roots while growing up in the urban setting of Southern Ontario. When it comes to making art, Shawana follows in the footsteps of her grandparents who were talented craftspeople and who inspired her to stay connected to her culture, language, and traditions. 

About Wanuskewin collective

Our shops are a not-for-profit organization that have been apart of the Wanuskewin Heritage Park for over 30 years now. With our earnings going back into the park and other organizations such as ones involved in survivors of Residential schools as well as families of Missing Murdered Indigenous Women; we are fortunate and proud to be apart of Treaty 6 Territory.


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