Parent and Child Blanket in Blue
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In stock

Parent and Child Throw Blanket in Deep Blue
From the Celtic Collection.
Enduring fabric composition that can withstand daily use for decades.
This blanket is inspired by the Celtic Mother and Child symbol, a modern take on Celtic knot art, it's an expression of love, protection, and unbreakable connection.
Soft, weighty, and made to last, it’s the kind of piece you wrap your child in today, or gift to a parent as a symbol of the bond you share. A quiet reminder that no matter where life takes you, you’ll always carry a piece of each other, and of where you come from.
Product Details
Made in Germany.
150 cm x 200 cm (60 in × 79 in)
58% Cotton, 35% Acrylic, 7% Polyester
This combination of fibers ensures your blanket's longevity (shape and wear) as well as the ease of use (ability to machine wash)
Care
Wool setting, gentle drying up to 30min, do not leave it in a wet condition.
Machine Wash at 30°C
Do Not Bleach
Do Not Iron
Personalization and Gifting
We offer hand stitch initials embroidery. Please contact us to discuss details.
Gift packaging is also available.
Shipping & Returns
Enjoy Free Global Shipping*
Easy Returns within 30 days of purchase.
*Please contact us if your country is not listed during check out.
Your purchase may be a subject to import tax of your country that is not covered by us.
Did You Know?
Read our Blog series about Celtic art and history and see how this intrinsically nomadic culture inspired our brand.
Lifelong Value
Our blankets are made to last and to be passed on to the next generation while leaving a minimal footprint on the environment.

Made for every occasion
Create beautiful memories without any worries.
They Love Us
"We love ours. Using them every day."
Lale P.
That blanket ain't going anywhere.
Julien D.

"Lovely blankets I got for my grandkids as Christmas gifts."
Anne H.

What is Third Culture and what it means to be a native.
a term that sheds light on the unique cultural identity formed by those who navigate multiple cultural landscapes during their formative years.