Acid Prairie
Acid Prairie
Floral, boho, and vibrantly crafted, Acid Prairie is a warm, inviting piece that captures the spirited beauty of prairie pollinators in full bloom.
Designed in-house with inspiration from the delicate balance of nature and digital artistry, this throw brings a burst of life and warmth to any space. Part of our Pollinator Collection, it’s a celebration of color and a reminder of the beauty that pollinators bring to our world.
Cotton is warm, breathable and lightweight; use woven blankets as a bed cover, on the couch, as a picnic mat, or to hang on the wall. Show us how you enjoy your unique and stylish throw.
Dimensions & Details
Dimensions & Details
*Photographs of woven blankets may have slight color variations from your actual blanket.
You have a choice between the following sizes:
- Small - 54" x 62" or roughly 137cm x 157cm
- Medium - 54" x 72" or roughly 137cm x 183cm
- Large - 62" x 82" or roughly 157cm x 208cm
In order to render artwork to a woven blanket, some designs will require additional yarns. It adds thickness, texture and gives certain colors more contrast.
All blankets are 100% cotton including 25% recycled cotton.
Please see a visual size reference for our blankets against common U.S. bed sizes.
Care Instructions
Care Instructions
All of our blankets are machine washable, by gentle cycle in cold water and low heat dryer cycle or hang dry.
Sustainability
Sustainability
The mill we source from is located in the USA, utilizing 100% cotton yarns including a blend of 25% recycled cotton. This makes them long lasting, fade/shrink resistant, and breathable.
YESS (Yarn, Ethically and Sustainably Sourced) policy is applicable to all of their cotton and recycled fiber.
All fibers certified as OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100. This certification ensures that fiber materials have been tested and proven that they are free of any harmful and toxic chemicals.
Shipping
Shipping
All woven blankets are shipped directly from our weaving mill in North Carolina and will arrive in non-branded packaging.
There is a 1-3 day order processing time. Most orders ship within 5-7 days and have a two-business day shipping service in the U.S.
Depending on the time of year, such as holidays, there may be a slight delay and we genuinely appreciate your patience as we make your quality, crafted textiles.
At this time, we are only shipping to the continental US and will add international and non-continental US carriers as demand grows.
Please feel free to voice your requests within our contact form and we will notify you as we get closer to that date.
Return Policy
Return Policy
Due to the nature of made-to-order and weave-on-demand, we cannot accept returns unless there are damages or an incorrect item is shipped.
We whole heartedly stand behind the quality of our products. Please reach out if there are any issues.
Damages and issues
Please inspect your order upon reception and contact us immediately if the item is defective, damaged or if you receive the wrong item, so that we can evaluate the issue and make it right.
Expect 24-48 hours turnaround for any requests.
Exchanges
If the item is damaged or incorrect, we will discuss options for exchange. No returns are accepted without a return authorization.
Giving Back
Giving Back
A portion of sales will support wildlife conservation and/or sanctuary organizations working to protect and regenerate ecosystems affected by habitat and climate degradation.
Learn more about our current partnerships and impact in our "Giving Back" section, under About.
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About the Artists
John Henry Twachtman: Icebound
John Henry Twachtman's Icebound invites you to bring this sense of calm and natural renewal into your space, celebrating the resilience and restorative power of the natural world.
John Henry Twachtman (born 1853-1902 was an American painter best-known for his impressionist landscapes. Art historians consider Twachtman's style of impressionism to be among the more personal and experimental of his generation. (bio sourced from https://johnhenrywatchtman.org)
William Morris: Kennet
With its timeless botanical patterns, WIlliam Morris' Kennet adds a touch of natural beauty and sophistication, transforming any textile into a statement of artful elegance and warmth.
William Morris, (1834-1896) near London England, was an English designer, craftsman, poet, and early socialist, whose designs for furniture, fabrics, stained glass, wallpaper, and other decorative arts generated the Arts and Crafts Movement in England and revolutionized Victorian taste. (bio from www.britannica.com/biography/William-Morris-British-artist-and-author)
Paracas Peoples of Peru: Paracas Mantle
The woven imagery, Paracas Mantle, depicts our ancestors as they're intricately entwined with the world around them through a stem-stitch embroidery, the original mantle served as both garment and symbol, conveying cultural stories across generations.
Paracas refers to both an arid south coastal peninsula and the culture that thrived in the region c. 700 B.C.E. to 200 C.E.
Sprouting seeds, insects, flowers, serpents, sharks, the pampas cat, and in particular a wide variety of coastal and highland birds dominate this later phase of Paracas embroidery. (bio sourced from https://smarthistory.org/paracas-introduction/)
Marissa Galan: Endangered Species & Pollinator Collections
From Minnesota, Marissa grew up grounded in the warmth of creative moments, learning how to sew, craft and foster a love of drawing and painting from her mother and extended family. She follows a visual journey inspired by heritage and stories connecting us to one another and nature.
Formally trained at the Fashion Institute of Technology and in natural dye techniques at the Textile Arts Center in NYC, Marissa blends her technical skill with an instinctive love for organic materials. Each piece draws from eclectic influences—dreamlike landscapes, countless artists, cinematic film, and cherished memories —while celebrating place, textures, and tones that awaken the senses.