Bird on a Wave Linen/Wool Fusion Blanket
Bird on a Wave Linen/Wool Fusion Blanket
There's a very small, but beautiful, 9x5 inch woodcut from China, made in the 15th Century. The carver depicted the flight of swallows along thermals, rising and falling, still but in motion. That woodcut inspired the design for our Bird on a Wave blanket. The same design, in 100% linen is our Kalaloch blanket, if you're after something cooler.
The weave of this blanket is flatter than some of our other linen wool blend blankets. It's the ideal throw which also sneakily aids a sofa-snooze. Simple but beautiful - to suit any room.
Product features
Product features
Materials and care
Materials and care
Care Instructions:
- Washing: Machine wash on a gentle cycle with cold or lukewarm water. Avoid harsh detergents to maintain fabric integrity.
- Drying: Air drying is recommended to preserve the natural fibers. If using a dryer, select a low heat setting.
- Ironing: For a crisp finish, iron on a medium to high setting while the linen is slightly damp.
- Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to prevent discoloration.
- Stain Removal: Spot clean immediately with a mild soap and cold water for best results. Avoid using bleach.
Merchandising tips
Merchandising tips
Highlight Heritage & Provenance: Showcase the rich history and Irish heritage behind the linen products with signage or product tags that emphasize their origin. Thomas Fergusons was founded by a blind hand loom expert in 1854, 170 years ago in Banbridge, County Down and has been weaving there ever since. John England was set up in the 70's by John England a fabric tradesman based in Belfast. Renown for sourcing the best fabrics. Before being acquired by one of his biggest suppliers. Franklins was set up in 1835 in Coventry as a silk ribbon weaver transferring in the 60's to Banbridge county down and is now one of the leaders in embroidered badges, patches and label manufacturing.
Create a Lifestyle Display: Use beautifully styled settings to show how the linens can elevate home aesthetics—e.g., a dressed dining table or neatly made bed.
Seasonal Theming: Leverage seasonal trends by displaying linens in complementary colors or prints that fit the time of year or upcoming holidays.
Interactive Experience: Allow customers to touch and feel the texture of the linen to appreciate its quality. Display fabric swatches or samples to engage the senses.
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