Woolly Mammoth






















Woolly Mammoth
The name says it all! Thick, textured, and oh-so warm. We don’t think this woolly mammoth will be going away anytime soon!
DETAILS
Made of suri alpaca and wool, this throw is perfection. We love it draped on a bed, or wrapped around your shoulders. The rare suri fiber gives this throw a lustrous, silky feel, and the chunky fringe takes on a life of its own!
Colors: Cloud, Tobacco, Key Lime, Charcoal, Plum, Haze, Ink
Materials: 74% Suri Alpaca, 22% Merino Wool, 4% Polyamide
Measurements: 92”L x 54”W including hand finished fringe
Origin: Peru
Care Instructions
Suri alpaca is quite rare and makes up only 10% of the world’s alpacas. It is known for its extreme softness and unique luster, so please treat it well and it will be with you for a very long time.
If your throw needs a bit of a fluff, use a soft-bristled brush to gently brush in the direction of the fibers. This will restore the luster and blend the fibers.
Dry clean only.
what we’re made of
Peruvian Alpaca
Why alpaca? Alpacas are curious, social and (we think) adorable. Their fleece is renewable, sustainable, and eco-friendly. They are also gentle on the environment- they only eat the tops of the grass, and their softly padded hooves have little impact on the land. Alpaca fleece is hypoallergenic, resistant to breaking and pilling, and a great insulator. Oh, and have you felt the ‘paca? It’s softer than cashmere. We promise you’ll never go back.
HOW WE’RE MADE
Handwoven and One-of-a-Kind
We collaborate with an organization that provides small-scale alpaca farmers and artisans an opportunity to work with international markets and to earn a fair wage. Our hand-knits are made utilizing traditional Peruvian methods to spin and dye our yarn.
We source our woven blankets from a factory with a focus on eco-friendly and social initiatives. Our blankets are produced on an industrial loom and finished by hand. All of our embroidery is done by a group of women artisans in Callalli, a beautiful region in the Peruvian highlands.