Faribault Woolen Mill Co.

Revival Stripe Wool Throw

Sorry, this item is no longer available.
Revival Stripe Wool Throw
Faribault Woolen Mill Co.

Revival Stripe Wool Throw

Sorry, this item is no longer available.
Sorry, this item is no longer available.

Soft and stripey.

We’re all about investing in high quality pieces that will last us several lifetimes (just check our cabinets for the battered and cherished pots handed down from our grandma’s grandma’s grandma). Add this merino wool throw to your home heirlooms and know that generations to come will be enjoying its softness and warmth. The throw, in black or bone with a matching whipstitch edge, has been an essential part of the Faribault Woolen Mill’s line for over a century. The black throw’s bold stripes (3 on either end) are in shades of grey, and the bone’s stripes are in blue, yellow, and red. You’ll love this blanket forever, and almost as much as you love naps.

  • Made in: Faribault, Minnesota
  • Product Warranty:
  • Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ and Easy-Breezy Returns

We’re all about investing in high quality pieces that will last us several lifetimes (just check our cabinets for the battered and cherished pots handed down from our grandma’s grandma’s grandma). Add this merino wool throw to your home heirlooms and know that generations to come will be enjoying its softness and warmth. The throw, in black or bone with a matching whipstitch edge, has been an essential part of the Faribault Woolen Mill’s line for over a century. The black throw’s bold stripes (3 on either end) are in shades of grey, and the bone’s stripes are in blue, yellow, and red. You’ll love this blanket forever, and almost as much as you love naps.

Meet the Maker

Faribault Woolen Mill Co.

Faribault, MN
The Faribault Woolen Mill (est. 1865) is one of the last vertical woolen mills in the United States, using original century-old machinery alongside more modern technology to spin raw wool into some of the coziest blankets we’ve ever felt. They’ve supplied blankets to westward-bound pioneers and American troops during wartimes—so when we snuggle under them, we can’t help but feel like we’re wrapped up in a piece of living history.
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