- Diagrams are for guidance only they are not exact
- Refer to the product page for approximate dimensions
- Length measurement includes the tassels where present
- All dimensions are approximate and may vary due to natural fibres
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Angie Lewin Blanket: Forest Floor in Rust
$316.00
DescriptionA limited edition of 50 blankets in rust by artist Angie Lewin ...
The Forest Floor blanket in Rust layers Angie Lewin’s signature ferns, twigs and berries across a richly patterned, recycled cotton throw. Crafted in Lancashire, the reversible design pairs earthy tones with a beautifully soft, brushed feel and green blanket stitch edge. Generously sized and designed exclusively for Angie Lewin’s collaboration with The British Blanket Company.
Angie’s design notes: Forest Floor began with the shapes I noticed underfoot on a favourite woodland walk. The pattern of fallen leaves, ferns and berries was originally a repeating woodblock print on paper, scaled-up and faithfully translated into weaving.
- Machine Wash: Wash your cotton blanket at 30°C on a short cycle. Wash separately.
- Drying: Hang your blanket to dry naturally, then optional short cold tumble dry to fluff up the fibres.
- Pilling: Brushed cotton blankets may occasionally pill. Remove any pills carefully with a fabric shaver or by hand.
- Suitability: Our cotton blankets are not recommended as protective chair / sofa covers as friction leads to premature wear and pilling.
Angie Lewin Blanket: Forest Floor in Rust
“These blankets have grown from my sketchbooks and wood engravings into something entirely new. I hope they become the sort of objects people use every day and enjoy living with for many years - Angie Lewin”
Cloud Cotton Collection
Cloud Cotton Collection
Angie Lewin is a British printmaker, known for her wood engravings, linocuts, screen prints and watercolours inspired by the coastlines, meadows and wild places of Britain.
Angie Lewin is a British printmaker, known for her wood engravings, linocuts, screen prints and watercolours inspired by the coastlines, meadows and wild places of Britain.
Her work celebrates ordinary British flora, seasonal change and the beauty found through careful observation of the natural world.
Jacquard woven in Lancashire, where centuries-old weaving techniques capture the complexity of Angie's original work using yarn rather than ink.