In Oregon in the early 1900s, Joe Rawnsley, a weaver for
Pendleton, spent time with local tribes to learn about the colours and patterns they used in textiles. With this knowledge, he made blankets to sell to and trade with them. Since then these patterns have become part of the design history of the West. The
Chief Joseph blanket, named for the famous Nez Percé leader, was first woven in the 20s and it’s one of the company’s most popular.
<li>Pendleton wool and cotton-blend blanket
<li>82% wool, 18% cotton
<li>Width 163cm, length 203cm
<li>Dry clean only
<li>Made in the USA