Pendleton

This brilliantly colored design incorporates imagery that is universal among Native American cultures: the sun, moon, stars and rain clouds represent an honored relationship with the spiritual world. The natural world is represented by flora - corn,...

The rare white bison occurs only once in every 10 million births. In 1933, a white buffalo was born in the wild on Montana’s Flathead Indian Reservation and was called “Big Medicine” to reflect his sacred power. Many Native American...

The Turtle blanket recognizes the Iroquois Confederacy: the Oneida, Seneca, Mohawk, Cayuga, Onondaga and Tuscarora Nations. The Turtle design is a representation of the Iroquois Creation legend. ~Pendleton Legendary Collection Long ago, the earth was...

The Circle of Life blanket honors Elders. It is a reminder that we are all children of the Earth, and we all share an equal place in the circle. The four sacred colors - yellow, red, black and white - represent the Four Directions and humankind and when...

Eagle feathers and bison are sacred symbols in Native American culture. Jemez Pueblo artist Joe Toledo uses these symbols in his painting , "In Their Element," representing three elements; Earth, Air, and Water.A herd of bison graze on the Earth,...

The bison, often referred to as the buffalo, is the largest land mammal in North America. A buffalo can weigh a ton (2,000 pounds) and stand 6 feet tall. And they can run as fast as 35 miles an hour. Long ago millions of these mighty buffalo roamed the...

A brave warrior astride a swift steed thunders across the Plains. 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...

The seven bison on this blanket represent the seven directions; north, south, east, west, above, below and within.Together they symbolize wholeness for mankind and the earth. Napped Created by the Pendleton Woolen Mills. Dimensions:64 x 80 inches163 x...