One Hudson Road

PENDLETON FIRE LEGEND BLANKET

A made-in-America wool blanket in a dazzling geo pattern. It's based on a Native American legend that says a hero disguised himself as a rabbit to capture fire for his people, a victory honored in this vivid design. Reverses to pattern's opposite.

PENDLETON HARDING BLANKET
One of our most popular designs ever, crafted of USA-made wool in our Pendleton, Oregon mill. In 1923, President Warren Harding and his wife Florence came west to dedicate a portion of the old Oregon Trail. At the ceremony, local chiefs presented the first lady with a Pe...

Times have changed but not the love for such amazing blankets.

The ultimate indulgence, our top-of-the-line, featherweight throw invites both napping and admiration. This is the most luxurious throw our mills have ever produced. Superfine merino wool is softly brushed, producing a fleecy, velvet hand that must be touched to be believed. The definitive soluti...

PENDLETON FIRE LEGEND BLANKET

A made-in-America wool blanket in a dazzling geo pattern. It's based on a Native American legend that says a hero disguised himself as a rabbit to capture fire for his people, a victory honored in this vivid design. Reverses to pattern's opposite.

Sleep soundly indoors or out with our bestselling camp blankets. Famously durable and warm, they're modeled after the blankets early shepherds used to brave the elements of the Pacific Northwest—right where our rugged wool versions are still woven today.

PENDLETON CELEBRATE THE HORSE BLANKET

A brave warrior astride a swift steed thunders across the plain. Similar images were painted on buffalo hides by Plains Indians in the 1800s. Our Celebrate the Horse blanket is based on a design from the Blackfoot tribe, expert horsemen who called the animal...

So many choices...so little time before the cold weather sets in. Find your favorite Pendleton National Parks blanket and make sure to sign up for our give away.

The Prime Meridian is the starting point for the lines of longitude, which intersect with latitudes in a system of navigation that’s been used for centuries. On one side of this reversible pattern, white crosses mark the intersections of these invisible lines against maritime channels of blue and...