Wool Colorblock Throw

For small-batch weaver Deanna Lynch, crafting a textile begins before the yarn ever reaches the loom. Every fiber can be traced either to Quebec, a place steeped in more than three centuries of wool tradition, or to the Wyoming plains, where ranchers have shaped the American West since the 1800s. 

The Merino wool comes from an eco-conscious mill at the base of the Big Horn Mountains. There, they  use recycled water and biodegradable soaps to limit the impact of production on the environment and preserve the wool’s natural lanolin. 

The Quebec wool comes from a third-generation family-owned textile business in Plessisville, Quebec. It’s part of the heritage revival of colonial survival woolcraft. 

Deanna then skillfully transforms these wool yarns into a beautiful throw, weaving not only a blanket but a deeply resonant story. 

— A perfect match for crisp winter mornings, a steaming mug of apple cider, and clear nights beside a bonfire 
— Crafted by a Western North Carolina weaver preserving the art of hand-loomed textiles
— An heirloom-quality throw woven from lasting natural materials