Pendleton Gather Jacquard Blanket
Pendleton Gather Jacquard Blanket
Pendleton Gather Jacquard Blanket
Pendleton Gather Jacquard Blanket

Pendleton Gather Jacquard Blanket

$549.99
/
Shipping calculated at checkout.
  • Free shipping in Canada on orders $150 or more
  • In stock, ready to ship
  • Backordered, shipping soon

 

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 grandmother) scarf crossed by traditional sash belts used in ceremonies and childbirth. At the center, a young woman’s bracelet of silver is set with turquoise, a stone formed by rare rains flowing through arid layers of rock. 

A portion of the sales from this blanket will go to the DigDeep Navajo Water Project, a nonprofit that works to bring clean running water to the one in three Navajo families without it.

  • 64" x 80" (162 x 203 cm)
  • Napped; fabric is combed for a softer, thicker feel
  • Felt bound
  • Pure virgin wool/cotton
  • Fabric woven in Pendleton's American mills
  • Dry clean

Shipping costs may vary due to size. We will contact if needed. 

Free standard shipping in Canada on orders over $150.

Worldwide shipping available.

Shipping fees are estimates. Additional fees may apply for larger orders. Contact us with any questions.

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Behind the brand

Pendleton Woolen Mills

Pendleton blends traditional craftsmanship with timeless design, producing everything from blankets and apparel to home goods. With a legacy rooted in the American West, each product reflects a deep commitment to authenticity, sustainability, and enduring style.

Uniquely woven into Indigenous communities, Pendleton continues to partner with, and share traditional Indigenous design and artistry with the world.

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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