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Pendleton Blankets
and Pillows, Throws, Essentials
Blankets are shipped UPS - Shipping charges $17.00 first blanket; add $6.00 each additional blanket
Legendary Collection
For a century, Pendleton Woolen Mills has woven the legends and symbols of Native American tribes into beautiful blankets. Native
Americans were their first and remain their most loyal customers. In the early 20th century, Pendleton was among the few American
mills making blankets specifically for the Indian trade. A Pendleton blanket continues to signify honor and respect. For a hundred
years, Native Americans have acknowledged births, deaths and major milestones and accomplishments with the gift of a Pendleton
blanket. These original, exclusive designs were inspired by Native American art, legends, beliefs, ceremonies and heroes. They are
collectible heirlooms of tomorrow that can be used and enjoyed today. Each Legendary Collection blanket has a sueded commemorative label telling the design’s story. All blankets are napped, felt bound, 82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
SHARED SPIRITS
64” X 80”
ZL494-52242
ALL NIGHT MEETING
$200.00
64” X 80”
ZL494-52483
$200.00
This design is from an original pen-and-ink and colored pencil drawing by Yankton Sioux artist Joseph Chamberlain. The artist is inspired by stories from his
childhood and is committed to passing the old teachings to the next generation.
His work often portrays spiritual aspects of Plains Indians. All Night Meeting
represents a meeting traditional among Lakota, Nakota and Dakota tribes, a gathering at which members drum, pray and meditate. The seven figures in the meeting and the seven Water Birds represent the Seven Fires shared by the peoples on
their journey to the Plains. The Seven Council Fires became the governing group
of the seven tribes of the Sioux Nation. The two warriors hold a gourd rattle,
small drum and other items used during the meeting. Water Birds are a symbol
of the renewal of life, the rain and rivers that feed us. Moon and Sun signify the
all night nature of the meeting.
WAY OF LIFE
64” X 80”
ZL494-52352
$200.00
This brilliantly colored
design incorporates
imagery that is universal
among many tribes
rather than symbols
specific to one tribe or
region. The sun, moon,
stars and rain clouds
represent an honored
relationship with the spiritual world of the cosmos.
Native American reverence for the natural world is
represented by both flora - corn, squash, beans and
tobacco - and fauna - buffalo, bear, elk and eagle.
The dynamic central image is a sacred circle filled
with a cross, a universal symbol of the origin of humankind and the four directions that guide us on our
journey through life.
The Lakota Way of Life is a visual representation of Pte Oyate - the Buffalo
Nation. For many Plains tribes, the buffalo sustained all life. Every part of
the animal was used - the meat for food, and hides for robes, tepee covers and
shields. Horns were crafted into bowls and arrow points. Fat was rendered
for candles and soap. Swift horses, introduced by the Spanish in the 16th
century, became essential to the buffalo hunt. For the Lakota, the buffalo
story is held in their breath, their songs, stories and homes. In this unique
design, a Pendleton Blanket serves as a buffalo robe, keeping the body warm
and the spirit strong. The tepee and blanket stripes signify the four winds, the
world above and below, as well as night and day. The Lakota Way of Life
blanket is based on the art of Jim Yellowhawk, a member of the Cheyenne
River Lakota Sioux tribe.
Drumbeat Indian Arts, Inc. 4143 North 16th Street Phoenix, AZ 85016
(602) 266-4823 / (800)895-4859 / fax (602) 265-2402 / e-mail azdrumbeat@aol.com
www.drumbeatindianarts.com
FEMALE STORM
SPRING
64” X 80”
ZL494-52810
64” X 80”
ZL494-52599
$200.00
$200.00
Clouds of cool blues and purples hover in the sky. A calm, steady
rain waters the ground and feeds the lands. Plants, four-legged
insects and the Dine beings are nurtured and their thirsts are
quenched. Dine (Navajo) artist Glimore Scott captures the beauty
of a female summer rainstorm in this original design for the Pendleton Legendary Collection. Unlike spring’s male storms that
bring downpours, flash floods and thunderstorms, this gentle
summer storm is soft and nurturing. Scott’s use of colors is
strong and bold, echoing the quiet power of Nature and the brilliant high desert landscape. The artist’s philosophy that “beauty
is simple design and the harmony of color” is evident in this
unique blanket.
The Spring Legendary blanket is based on an original design by
Chickasaw artist Dustin Mater. The blanket is rich with symbolism common to several tribes of the Mississippi/Muskegon culture of the Southeastern United States. Mater’s design represents
the annual rebirth of the earth through the spring rains. The vivid
shade of green signifies a fresh beginning and the promise of a
new life and prosperity. Central to the piece is a spiral, illustrating the human soul and its cycle. Another important symbol is
the pashofa paddle. This long wooden tool is used to stir
pashofa, a traditional hominy dish central to the Chickasaw diet
and cultural tradition of food and community gathering. Woodpecker eyes are emblematic of good luck, happiness and wealth.
Also know as the Elders blanket. Tribal Elders, or wisdomkeepers, hand down spiritual
direction to the children, giving the younger tribe members
a better understanding of their
responsibility to the universe
and the Creator. This blanket’s design symbolizes humanity, Mother Earth, the
sun, other celestial bodies, and
the four directions of life.
CELEBRATE THE HORSE
64” X 80”
ZL494-52047
$200.00
A brave warrior astride a swift steed thunders
across the plain. Similar vivid images were
painted on buffalo hides by Plains Indians in
the 1800’s. The Celebrate the Horse blanket is
based on a design from the Blackfoot tribe,
expert horsemen who called the animal ‘elkhorse” for its great size. The arrival of the
horse, brought to the Americas by the 16thcentury Spanish Conquistadors, changed forever the culture of Native Americans, encouraging migration, trading, herding and hunting.
CIRCLE OF LIFE (ELDERS)
64” X 80”
ZL494-50183
$200.00
CREATIONTURTLE
64” X 80”
ZL494-50174
WHITE & TAN
$200.00
page 2
A representation of the
Iroquois Creation Story
in which Sky Woman,
the first human on earth,
falls from Sky World and
comes to rest on the back
of a giant turtle. The
turtle’s back became
known as Turtle Island
and later North America.
More of the
Legendary
Collection.
Chief Joseph Collection
Robes, Shawls, Queen, King Blankets & Pillows
CHIEF JOSEPH
51114
KHAKI
ZD411 ROBE (R) $200.00
64” X 80”
ZD412 SHAWL (S) $208.00
68” X 68”
ZD413 QUEEN(Q) $267.00
86” X 90”
ZD403 KING (K) $311.00
108” X 86”
51101
51105
51106
51110
51114
51116
51118
51119
51120
51124
51128
51130
51140
51148
51156
AEGEAN (Bright Blue)
BLACK
IVORY
SAPPHIRE (Royal Blue)
KHAKI
FOREST
SAGE
CARDINAL
MAROON
TURQUOISE
AQUA
INDIGO (Navy)
DENIM
CHARCOAL
CREAM
R,S
R,S
R,K,Q,S
R,Q,S
R,K,Q,S
R,K,Q,S
R,K,Q,S
R,S
R,K,Q,S
R,S
R,K,Q,S
R,S
R,S
R,S
R,K,Q,S
First produced in the 1920’s, the Chief Joseph blanket is one of the oldest on-going
blankets made by Pendleton Woolen Mills. The blanket pattern celebrates the heroism
of the Northwest’s great Nez Perce leader, Chief Joseph. It’s design is balanced with
arrowheads symbolizing bravery and pointing in all directions of Mother Earth. The
Chief Joseph is a woven jacquard that is reversible to offer two dramatically different
looks. (Design is vertical on king blanket.)
(Matching pillows available.)
CHIEF JOSEPH PILLOW
XP573
16” X 16”
felt bound, dry clean only
$57.50
ZP573-51105
Black
ZP573-51106
Ivory
ZP573-51124
Turquoise
ZP573-51116
Forest
ZP573-51114
Khaki
page 3
ZP573-51118
Sage
ZP573-51140
Denim
Heritage Collection
TURTLE
Pendleton history, made new again. Pendleton has chosen to
reintroduce these enduring designs, sure to be just as cherished
today as when they were first created. Dating back as far as
1896, each blanket in the Heritage Collection illustrates the
geometric motifs and weaving expertise that quickly became a
Pendleton hallmark. 82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. All are
unnapped. Felt bound. Dry clean only.
EVENING STAR
64” X 80”
ZD435-52612
The Evening Star design features a traditional star symbol
emblazoned on the colors of the
sunset. The outlined Venus
symbols - representing both the
morning and evening star - that
inspired this blanket have been
found on rock art throughout
North and South America. Stories of the Evening Star, the
planet Venus, are found in a
number of Native American
myths. The Evening Star signified day’s end and bedtime.
$200.00
64” X 80”
ZD420-51181
$200.00
SILVER BARK
ZD579-51106 ROBE $200.00
64” X 80”
ZD517-51106 QUEEN $267.00
90” X 90”
ZD518-51106 KING $311.00
108” X 90”
With colors inspired by the
white and gray bark of the
Aspen trees against the blue
sky, the original blanket dates
from the 1920’s. Discovered in
a private collection this is a
stunning example of an Overall
pattern.
We have brought back an
early 1900’s Pendleton design.
Legend says that long ago
when the earth was covered
with water, the birds saw Skywoman fall from the sky.
They placed her on the turtle’s
back. There she planted a
garden and as it grew, Turtle
grew in size, finally becoming
North America.
GATEKEEPER
CANYON DIABLO
64” X 80”
ZD435-52783
64” X 80”
ZD485-51109
$200.00
$200.00
Fifty thousand years ago the Canyon Diablo meteorite
made its mark on the Arizona landscape. Millennia later
prehistoric Native Americans discovered meteor fragments
along the canyon rim and found they made excellent tools.
Many Southwest cultures since have considered these special “docks” gifts from the gods, and the Canyon Diablo
Crater is regarded as a sacred spot to some tribes. The
Canyon Diablo blanket pattern incorporates diamonds,
arrows, mountains and other Native American graphics.
The Gatekeeper is an original Pendleton design from 1935. The blanket is a
beautiful example of a Center Point
pattern - one that contains a central
design element that falls within a band
through the center of the blanket. An
eight-point star is the central figure.
The star is a common design element
among the Sioux (Lakota, Dakota and
Nakoda) and often represents the
morning star, signifying a new beginning with the break of dawn. The
eight-point star, gatekeeper of the
morning, shows the way to the light
and knowledge of the day.
page 4
Blanket Robes
These blankets are robe size, the size preferred by Native Americans for ceremonial
purposes and wrapping about oneself as a robe. They are impressive as wall
hangings and practical when folded on a sofa or at the foot of a bed. Felt bound.
82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
64” X 80”
$200.00
FATHER’S EYES
DAY OF THE DEAD
ZE494-52254
ZD505-52447
Dia de los Muertos...the Day of the Dead
comes to life on this colorful blanket. More
than 3,000 years ago, indigenous peoples of
Mexico celebrated a ritual honoring their dead
ancestors. During the age of the Aztecs, skulls
were first used to symbolize death and rebirth.
In the 15th century, Spanish conquistadores
were aghast at a ritual that seemed to mock death. To make the ceremony
more Christian, the Spaniards moved the event to All Saints’ Day (November
1st), which is when it is celebrated today. The central figure of the Day of the
Dead blanket represents the colorful wooden skull masks or calacs that celebrants wear as they dance to honor their dead relatives. The wooden skulls,
decorated sugar skulls and marigolds are placed at gravesites and altars for the
departed. The blanket’s bright colors and festive images of flowers and mariachi musicians capture the spirit of the celebration. Napped.
DAWN’S EARLY LIGHT
The Father’s Eyes blanket is a tribute to the men who
watch over and guide us as we journey through this earth.
The diamonds represent a father’s eyes. Arrowheads
signify the unwavering protection a father provides for his
family and the direction that he offers to his sons and
daughters. The traditional step pattern echoes a father’s
lifesteps from birth and into the spirit world. The wave
design represents the ebb and flow of life’s ups and
downs through which our father offers his love and support. (A portion of the sale of each blanket will benefit
men’s health organizations.) Napped.
ZE494-52791
GRATEFUL NATION
ZE494-52103
“O say can you see by the dawn’s early light…” These
words were penned on the back of n envelope in1814 by
Francis Scott Key. Key was held captive on a Royal Navy
ship as British ships in Chesapeake Bay bombarded Fort
McHenry throughout the night. When dawn broke, the
fort was still standing, the American flag still waving. It
was a turning point in the war of 1812, and the birth of
out national anthem, the “Star Spangled Banner.” This
blanket commemorates the Bicentennial of that momentous morning in U.S. history. Fifteen red and white
stripes and stars represent those on the flag at that time.
Striations and imprecise images give the design a vintage
American look. Napped.
In recognition of this selfless sacrifice, the Grateful Nation jacquard blanket honors the brave
men and women who have defended freedom throughout the
history of the United States of
America. Each authentically colored stripe represents a service
ribbon awarded to veterans of
historical conflicts in which our
country has engaged:
Centered on the blanket is a representation of the stars and stripes of the American flag, interpreted as a service ribbon.
A total of 56 stars represent the 50 states,
the District of Columbia, and the five
U.S. territories. This unique blanket is an
inspiration for the young soldier, a tribute
to the veteran and a symbol of American
national pride.
A donation from the sale of each blanket
will be made to the Fisher House Foundation, which provides residences near major military and V.A. medical centers for
the families of ill or wounded service
members and veterans. Napped.
World War II Asian Pacific
Campaign
World War II Europe-AfricaMiddle East Campaign
Korean Service
U.S. Vietnam Service
Southwest Asia Service
(Gulf War)
War on Terrorism
Page 5
Blanket Robes
These blankets are robe size, the size preferred by Native Americans for ceremonial
purposes and wrapping about oneself as a robe. They are impressive as wall
hangings and practical when folded on a sofa or at the foot of a bed. Felt bound.
82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
64” X 80”
$200.00
DIAMOND DESERT
ZIGZAG
ARROWHEAD
SUWANEE STRIPE
ZD509-52583
ZD514-52603
ZD512-52581
ZD513-52582
Also available in…
Also available in…
Also available in…
Also available in…
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD517-52583 257.00
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD517-52603 $257.00
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD517-52581 $257.00
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD517-52582 $257.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD518-52583 $300.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD518-52603 $300.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD518-52581 $300.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD518-52582 $300.00
The zigzag motif often represents lightning, an important
symbol of change connected
with rain, fertility and renewal. The snake signifies
wisdom and may be in itself
a symbol of lightning.
Unnapped.
The intricate, geometric design
is created with arrow images,
symbols common among Native American tribes. Arrowheads are often used in designs
to signify protection.
Unnapped.
Diamonds represent the
four sacred mountains that
define the four directions
and enclose the Navajo
universe in the shape of a
diamond/ Unnapped.
SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLES
ZD494-52241
Also available in…
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD517-52241
$267.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD518-52241
$311.00
This colorful blanket salutes the
patchwork artistry of the Seminole Indian women. From the
1700’s, the Suwanee River area
of what is now the southeastern
United States was home to the
Seminole Indian tribes.
Unnapped.
The Centennial Spirit of the Peoples pattern was designed and
woven in 2009 to commemorate 100 years of weaving America’s
spirit in the Pendleton, Oregon mill. The pattern is a celebration of
the Pendleton community, customers and associates who made
possible this milestone. Six stripes represent the five generations
who have led the company and the next generation that will lead it
on. Directional crosses symbolize North, South, East and West homes to the Native Americans, Pendleton’s first customers. Arrowheads denote the strength and good fortune that have blessed the
mill’s journey thus far. Unnapped.
The Storm Pattern traces its origins
to the legend of the creation of the
Navajo homeland. In the blanket’s
center is the first Hogan, the original house in which the Navajo
people began to arrange their
world. The Hogan is surrounded
by four sacred mountains, symbolized by rectangles near each corner.
Napped.
STORM PATTERN
ZD431
51108 GREY
51119 CARDINAL
ZD431-51108
GREY
ZD431-51119
CARDINAL
page 6
These blankets are robe size, the size preferred by Native Americans for ceremonial
purposes and wrapping about oneself as a robe. They are impressive as wall
hangings and practical when folded on a sofa or at the foot of a bed. Felt bound.
82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
Blanket Robes
64” X 80”
$200.00
CONEJOS
ZD533-52580
Also available in…
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD517-52580 $257.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD518-52580 $300.00
The star-like images of
our Supermova blanket
were inspired by the
art of ancient Native
American sky watchers. Whipstitched.
Unnapped.
JOURNEY WEST
Traditional Native
American directional
crosses, arrows, diamond
shapes and weaving patterns of Navajo, Hopi and
Zuni artists are incorporated into a classic 9element design from the
Pendleton archives.
Unnapped.
SUPERNOVA
ZE493-52773
This design celebrates the pioneering spirit of Pendleton Mills founder, Thomas Kay, who journeyed
from England to America and arrived in Oregon in1863. It is a tribute to the generations of weavers
that have continued his legacy of
quality and excellence. Unnapped.
ZD515-52605
Also available in…
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD517-52605 $257.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD518-52605 $300.00
ABIQUIU SUNSET
COYOACAN
NORTH STAR
ZD543-52771
ZD492-52772
ZD534-52774
The Native Americaninspired central star and the
deep colors of this blanket
evoke the steady light of the
North Star in the night sky.
Napped.
TOADLENA
On a rocky mesa above the
Rio Chama in northern New
Mexico sits the village of
Abiquiu. This blanket reflects the beauty of
Abiquiu’s natural red rock
cliffs at sunset, layered in
bands of color - gold, brown,
purple and maroon.
Unnapped.
page 7
This colorful blanket pattern
evokes the artistic traditions
of Mexico’s Tehuantepec
area. Indigenous women of
the region were known for
their distinctive Tehuana
style - ethnic skirts, flowery
headpieces and silver jewelry. Unnapped.
ZE494-52781
The community of Toadlena,
New Mexico, is home to one
of the Southwest’s oldest,
still-operating trading posts
and to more than 350 years
of Dine (Navajo) weaving
history. Napped.
These blankets are robe size, the size preferred by Native Americans for ceremonial
purposes and wrapping about oneself as a robe. They are impressive as wall
hangings and practical when folded on a sofa or at the foot of a bed. Felt bound.
82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
Blanket Robes
64” X 80”
$200.00
CHARBONNEAU
SANTA FE SAXONY
ZE493-52809
ZD541-52775
This beautiful blanket is
named after Jean Baptiste
Charbonneau. Jean Baptiste
was the son of Shoshone
guide Sacagawea and French
Canadian trapper Toussaint
Charbonneau. Unnapped
The opening of the Santa Fe Trail
in 1821 brought about many
changes in Navajo weaving. By
the 11860’s new yarns from
Saxony, Germany, began to supplement the natural fleece-colored
yarns. Unnapped.
QUILL BASKET
MIDNIGHT EYES
ZD540-52780
ZD539-52777
This Native American-inspired
pattern is a tribute to creatures
of the night. The diamonds in
this pattern suggest keen nocturnal eyes that look fearlessly
into the darkness and see it all.
Unnapped.
Porcupine quills are one of the
oldest forms of embellishment
found on hides and baskets.
This blanket’s intricate pattern
and subtle colors are a tribute
to the ancient are of quilled
basketry. Unnapped.
COMPASS STRIPE
TUSAYAN
MT HOOD
ZD490.-52776
ZE494-25782
ZE494-52802
The Hopi people of northern
Arizona are famous for their
beautiful, refined pottery and a
tradition of making handcrafted clay tiles prized by
collectors.
This distinctive
design was imagined after
viewing a collection of Hopi
tiles. Napped.
Majestic Mt. Hood looms
above fields and forests, visible up to one hundred miles
away. The 11,245-foot mountain is an active volcanic peak
in the Cascade Range, and is
the crowning glory of Columbia River Gorge. Oregon’s
highest peak is covered with
snow most of the year.
Napped.
The directional; cross, symbolizing
the four cardinal directions, is the
defining element in the Compass
Stripe blanket. Powers and teachings are ascribed to each direction
both literally and symbolically in
many Native American cultures.
Napped.
DREAM CATCHER
ZE494-52609
In Ojibwe of Chippewa lore,
Dream Catchers protect children
from nightmares. Good dreams
pass through the center and slide
down the feathers to the sleeping
child. Bad dreams get caught in
the web and disappear. Napped.
page 8
These blankets are robe size, the size preferred by Native Americans for ceremonial
purposes and wrapping about oneself as a robe. They are impressive as wall
hangings and practical when folded on a sofa or at the foot of a bed. Felt bound.
82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
Blanket Robes
64” X 80”
$200.00
UP-RIVER DANCE
BANDED ARROW
ZE531-52607
ZE494-52630
When the shining salmon
leapt and fought their way up
river, there was great rejoicing. Soon there would be
plentiful salmon to catch and
eat, or smoke and dry for the
coming year. This was and
remains today a cause for
great celebration! Unnapped.
BUFFALO ROAM
PUEBLO MANTA
MOONLIGHT MESA
ZE494-52641
ZE494-52610
ZE494-52611
The buffalo was revered by
many Native American tribes.
The meat gave them food.
The hides provided warmth,
tepee covers for shelter and
shields for protection.
Napped.
This simple design was inspired
by the mantas worn by Native
American women of the pueblos.
The manta, with bands at top and
bottom, was the basis for the
iconic Navajo Chief blanket.
Napped.
That quiet beauty of moonlight on the
desert landscape inspired the
Moonlight Messa pattern. The design
traces its origins to the Hispanic weavers of the village of Chimayo, just
north of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Arrows denote protection, and stylized
butterflies symbolize everlasting life.
Napped.
CANYONLANDS
HACIENDA
ZD709-51151
ZD501-51128
The blues, pinks and reds
reflect the awe-inspiring landscape of Utah’s Canyonlands
National Park. Unnapped.
page 9
The arrow is one of the most
recognizable and universal of
Native American images. Its
meaning is as varied as the
tribes themselves and often
changes with how it is depicted.
The diamond may represent
wisdom and the watchful eye of
the shaman. Napped.
The pattern is representative of traditional Southwest Native American art.
The nine-element design arises from
that of early Navajo Chief blankets
and includes three rows of three central designs. The sophisticated pattern incorporates geometric shapes
and right angles. Unnapped.
Blanket Robes
64” X 80”
$200.00
These blankets are robe size, the size preferred by Native Americans for ceremonial
purposes and wrapping about oneself as a robe. They are impressive as wall
hangings and practical when folded on a sofa or at the foot of a bed. Felt bound.
82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
CODE TALKER
GLACIER PARK
100th ANNIVERSARY
Out of Print
ZE494-50741
Retir
ed
Honoring the crucial role
played by Native Americans
in defending our country during World War II. Unnapped.
ZE494-52297
A special edition of the centennial
blanket which celebrates one of
the most treasured National Parks.
Two special Glacier Park labels.
Whipstitched. Napped.
SPIRIT BEAR
SPIRIT OF THE SALMON
ZD460-51100
ZD553-50605
Plains Indians consider the
Bear to be “The Keeper of
the West,” a spiritual symbol
of strength and protection.
Napped.
For centuries Native Americans depended on the salmon
for sustenance. This mighty
fish is celebrated in legends,
baskets, totems and now blankets! Napped.
RAVEN
ZD423-51100
TREE OF LIFE II
ZE494-52473
In native North America legend,
the Raven serves as teacher of
good versus evil and is a friend
who is always available when a
decision is to be made. Napped.
JEROME
ZD510-51120
Also available as a shawl…
ZD 511-51120 68” X 68”
Retir
ed
Out of Print
page 10
$208.00
The town of Jerome perches more
than 5,000 feet above Arizona’s
Verde Valley. Long before the
town boomed with prospectors in
the 1880s, the territory was home
to the Anasazi, Apache, Hohokam
and Sinagua peoples. Pendleton recreated this late 1920’s blanket
design from their archives and
named it after the ethereal, oncenotorious city of Jerome. The pattern incorporates the nine-element
diamond design common to Native
American weavings of the area.
The original has been re-colored in
vivid jewel tones that reflect the
stunning Arizona landscape.
Napped
The joyful Tree of Life pattern
is a traditional Navajo rug
pictorial design first seen in
the 1840’s and still woven
today. Napped.
HARDING
ZD421
Also available as a shawl…
ZD 422 68” X 68”
$208.00
51106 IVORY
51105 BLACK
In 1823 President Harding and his
wife visited the West to dedicate a
portion of the Old
Oregon Trail.
At that ceremony, local Cayuse and
Umatilla chiefs presented the First Lady with a Pendleton
shawl inspired by the already famous Chief Joseph blanket.
Napped.
Blanket Robes
These blankets are robe size, the size preferred by Native Americans for ceremonial
purposes and wrapping about oneself as a robe. They are impressive as wall
hangings and practical when folded on a sofa or at the foot of a bed. Felt bound.
82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
64” X 80”
$200.00
PAINTED ROCK
ZE493-52320
RUBY RIVER
ZD433-52415
Also available in…
Also available in…
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD517-52320 $257.00
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD517-52415 $267.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD518-52320 $300.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD518-52415 $311.00
From the towering cliffs of the Columbia River Gorge to the
canyon walls and caves of the American Southwest, the
history of Native Americans is literally written in stone.
This pattern is a visual tribute to the rich artistry and lore of
the many tribes of the western United States. Unnapped.
The Ruby River pattern features brilliant blues from
the river’s clear waters and red from the sparkling
garnets. The Native American-inspired geometrics
are a nod to the Shoshone and other tribes who depended of the rivers for its abundant trout. Unnapped.
TAOS IKAT
CROSSROADS
ZD488-52437
ZD447-52438
Also available in…
Also available in...
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD522-52437 $267.00
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD517-52438 $267.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD523-52437 $311.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD518-52438 $311.00
Ikat originated in Indonesia and has become a nearly universal weaving style. Our jacquard loom interpretation of
traditional Ikat captures the marvelous depth of color and
subtlety inherent in this ancient art form. Unnapped.
Whipstitched.
The crossroads design reflects First Nations
teachings and the power of the four directions
- the number “four” is sacred among many
Native American tribes. Unnapped.
BRAVE STAR
HEROIC CHIEF
ZE493-52218
ZD516-52593
This contemporary interpretation of the American flag celebrates the patriotism of Native
Americans who have defended
our country in battles since the 19th century. The design
marries modern asymmetry and vintage Americana. The
unique striations reflect an era when dyes were made
from plants. Reversible pattern is a mirror image on the
back. Unnapped. Felt bound.
The war bonnet was common among Plains Indian
men - but was seldom worn on the battlefield. Reserved for formal occasions, the golden eagle-feather
war bonnet was a spiritual symbol of a man’s courage
and honor. Napped.
Page 11
Blanket Robes
64” X 80”
$200.00
These blankets are robe size, the size preferred by Native Americans for ceremonial
purposes and wrapping about oneself as a robe. They are impressive as wall
hangings and practical when folded on a sofa or at the foot of a bed. Felt bound.
82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
SAN MIGUEL
ZD405-51148
A pattern inspired
by mid-to-late 10th
Also available in…
c e nt u ry
N at i ve
QUEEN 90” X 90”
American weaving
traditions and the
ZD556-51148 $267.00
influence of Spanish
KING 108” X 90”
missionaries in the
ZD557-51148 $311.00
Southwest.
The
designs roots are in
the
traditional
banded Chief Stripe
design, which evolved into a “nine-element” layout. The missionary influence
is evident in the cross symbol - seen in the beaded designs of Plains Indians
and Navajo weavings. The reversible jacquard has two dramatically different
looks, grey on one side, ivory on the other. Unnapped.
BIG MEDICINE
ZE494-52417
The rare white bison occurs only once 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 tribes consider the return of the White
Buffalo the fulfillment of an ancient prophecy
and the beginning of a new era for the peoples
and Mother Earth. Tradition spoke of the
coming of a herd of pure White Buffalo. 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. Prayer
pipes signify mankind’s communication with
the Creator. In the center of the blanket,
within the circle of life, are four hands representing the diverse peoples of the world and a
new beginning. Shades of brown and green
reflect the natural beauty of Mother Earth.
Napped.
ARAPAHO TRAIL
ZD500 ROBE $200.00
64” X 80”
ZD504 SHAWL $208.00
68” X 68”
51103
51105
51106
51114
51124
51130
page 12
PURPLE (R, S)
BLACK (R, S)
IVORY (R, S)
TAN (R, S)
TURQUOISE (R, S)
INDIGO (R, S)
ZD500-51124 TURQUOISE
HONORING
ZD508-52448
The gift of a feather is a gift of honor. It is a tribute
to the courage of the recipient. Throughout Native
American cultures, feathers represent strength,
wisdom and a connection with the creator. Napped.
LOS OJOS
ZE494-51105
Also available in…
QUEEN 90” X 90”
ZD571-51105 $267.00
KING 108” X 90”
ZD639-51105 $311.00
This pattern incorporates a
traditional nine-element design, consisting of three rows
of three central elements. The design was inspired by the art
of Native American pueblo dwellers of the American Southwest. The dwellings were often covered with adobe and embellished with angular, geometric designs such as those that
create the intricate pattern of this blanket. Diamonds, crosses,
arrows, and stepped, zigzag lines are common to Native
American artistic traditions. Crosses often represent the four
directions and zigzag lines, lightning or mountains. Unnapped.
Arapaho Trail is a spectacular example of a classic nineelement design. The pattern evolved from the traditional
banded Chief Stripe and features three rows of three central designs. It originated with the Navajos and gained
popularity among other tribes, including the Arapaho.
The Arapaho were great traders - their name is thought to
have come from the Pawnee word for “traders” -often
exchanging furs for blankets. They traveled from Minnesota to Colorado carrying goods on travois. Travois were
pulled behind dogs or a horse and consisted of two trailing poles with a net between that carried the load. The
part of their route that winds from the prairie through
Indian Gulch to Clear Creek Junction became known as
the Arapaho Travois Trail. Napped.
Tribute Series
64” X 72”
$200.00
The Pendleton Tribute Series pays homage to the American mills that pioneered the weaving of Indian trade blankets. A unique
American textile artform, Pendleton was one of the five major mills that produced these often dazzling, geometric patterned
blankets during the “golden age” of the trade blanket in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The blankets were originally made for
sale and trade to Native Americans. Inspired by authentic Indian designs, they quickly became objects of prestige for tribal
members and later popular among Americans throughout the country. The patterns are based on blankets produced in the early
20th century. As a long-standing contemporary of these mills, Pendleton is pleased to present this historical collection. Lightly
napped, felt binding. 82% wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
The Buell Manufacturing Company of St. Joseph, Missouri, offered blankets that were distinctly Navajo in design. Buell designs were more
directly related to traditional Native American weavings. This re-created pattern was originally called “Aztec.”
BUELL
BUELL II
BUELL III
BUELL IV
ZE400-52349
ZE400-52440
ZE400-52614
ZE400-52730
J. Capps and Sons of Jacksonville, Illinois, warranted an advertising testimonial from none other than “Buffalo Bill” Cody
of Wild West Show fame. Capps was the first to capitalize on
the Indian trade, producing blankets in the late 1800s. Most of
the designs were simple yet dramatic. Capps blankets were
noted for their exceptional quality. This blanket is based on an
original design circa 1910.
Oregon City Woolen Mills was
know for explosive neon colors
and unique images. The company
was perhaps Pendleton’s biggest
competitor of the era, creating an
extensive range of products for
more than 30 years. This colorful
“Happy Hunting Ground” pattern
is an example of one of the mill’s
popular pictorial blankets.
Blankets from Racine Woolen
Mills of Racine, Wisconsin,
were notable for their excellent
quality. The mills specialized in
nearly square fringed blankets,
also called shawls, which were
worn primarily by Native American women. This blanket pattern
was originally called “Class Y”
and was also known as “Yuma.”
CAPPS III
CAPPS IV
OREGON CITY IV
RACINE IV
ZE400-52613
ZE400-52729
ZE400-52778
ZE400-52779
page 13
Saddle Blankets
PARFLECHE SADDLE BLANKET
PARFLECHE PILLOWS
68” x 39”
16” x 16”
ZG718
ZP570
$122.00
$57.50
Unnapped, whipstitch binding.
82% wool/18% cotton.
Dry clean.
51106
51106
51128
51189
Ivory
Aqua
Olive
Unnapped, felt binding
82% wool/18%cotton with
feather fill. Spot clean.
Ivory
51121
51129
51190
Lapis
Scarlet
Gold
RIO CONCHO SADDLE BLANKET
RIO CONCHO PILLOWS
68” x 39”
16” x 16”
ZG717
ZP574
$122.00
$57.50
51129
Unnapped, whipstitch binding.
82% wool/18% cotton.
Dry clean.
51103
51110
51129
Purple 51106
Sapphire 51128
Scarlet 51186
Unnapped, felt binding
82% wool/18%cotton with
feather fill. Spot clean.
Ivory
Aqua
Bisque
EAGLE ROCK SADDLE
BLANKET
EAGLE ROCK
PILLOW
66” X 39”
XP209
ZG701
16” X 16”
$122.00
$57.50
ZG701-51124
Unnapped, whipstitch binding. 82%
wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only.
51106
51139
page 14
Scarlet
IVORY
TAN
51124
51158
TURQUOISE
TURQUOISE
LILAC
Felt bound, unnapped
82% wool/18% cotton
with feather fill
Dry clean only
XP209-51139
TAN
XP209-51124
TURQUOISE
Serapes
SERAPE
ZD470 ROBE $162.50
64” X 79”
ZD477 SHAWL $170.50
66” X 68”
51100
51103
51105
51106
51110
51119
51142
51158
51183
51184
51188
RED
PURPLE
BLACK
IVORY
SAPPHIRE
CARDINAL (Shawl only)
TEAL (Shawl only)
LILAC (Robe only)
HOT PINK
LIME
ORANGE
ZD470-51110
SAPPHIRE
While the traditional serape is now very
common to both Spanish and Native
American textiles, it actually has its roots
in the Mexican weaving tradition. Most
commonly, the serape is woven of fine
yarns that allow it to be lighter in weight
than other blankets, with unbalanced
stripes of varying widths providing the
characteristic serape pattern. Pendleton’s
version stays true to this very classic and
historic style, and can serve a multitude of
purposes, from a traditional shawl to decorative a throw. 82% wool/18% cotton.
Unnapped, felt binding. Dry clean only.
National Park Collection
NATIONAL PARK BLANKETS
ZA130
Twin (T) special order
66” X 90”
$177.00
ZA132
Full (F)
80” x 90”
$190.00
ZA131
Queen (Q) special order
90” x 90”
$241.00
Experience the history and romance of America’s National Parks. Since
the early 1900’s, Pendleton has honored America’s National Parks with a
collection of distinctive Park blankets. Each blankets has a Pendleton
patch signifying their authenticity and a special woven label with the
park name and image of an important natural feature styled after the
window decals given to visitors in the 1920’s. 100% pure virgin wool.
Dry clean only.
52786 (T,F,Q)
BADLANDS
50717 (T,F,Q)
GLACIER
52054 (F,Q)
YOSEMITE
50738 (F,Q)
CRATER LAKE
50320 (F,Q)
ACADIA
50750 (F,Q)
GRAND
CANYON
50716 (F,Q)
RAINIER
50935 (T,F,Q)
YELLOWSTONE
page 15
American Indian College Fund
Since 1990 Pendleton has been proud to support the work of the American Indian College Fund. Sales of these blankets fund a
scholarship to tribal colleges and make a difference in the lives of students throughout the country. 82% pure virgin wool/18%
cotton. Felt bound. Dry clean only.
CHEYENNE EAGLE
Legendary Southwest ceramic artist
Maria Martinez was renowned for her
black on black pottery. She shared her
traditional techniques with her family,
her Pueblo and the world, in keeping
with her belief that an individual could
not succeed without supporting the
group. In that spirit, the American Indian College Fund offers more than
5,000 tribal students scholarship support
yearly. This commemorative blanket
reminds us that we can only succeed
together. Unnapped.
AICF 20th ANNIVERSARY
64” X 80”
ZE499-52295
By Senator Ben
Nighthorse Campbell
A Cheyenne warrior came
upon a spotted eagle
trapped in the antlers of a
fallen elk. “Free me,” the
eagle said, “and I will give
you a gift.” The warrior
lifted the antlers and as the
eagle flew away, it told the
warrior to go over the next
hill.
There, a beautiful
horse waited, its coat the
same black and white pattern as the eagle’s feathers.
Unnapped.
40” X 66”
ZG736-50401
$184.00
SADDLE BLANKET
$281.00
POMO DAU
HIDATSA EARTH
64” X 80”
64” X 80”
ZE788-52604
ZE495-50474
$281.00
$281.00
Born out of a 1908 photograph taken by historic photographer Edward S. Curtis, geometric elements in the
blanket embody earth and sky, with mountains and
patterns for wheat, grass, and seed. Crosses symbolize
the four directions and a start. Unnapped.
DAY AND NIGHT
64” X 80”
ZE495-50225
$281.00
page 16
Day and Night Robe is a
beautiful example of the
traditional beaded strip
blanket. Red and blue
halves symbolize exceptionally sacred days
(red) and nights (blue).
The blankets are still
worn on occasions.
Unnapped.
To the Pomo, a basket is no mere object. It
can be a tool, an honor, a gift, an industry
or an art. It comes to you in a dream and
stays with you in death, a thing with a
spirit and a story all its own. And in every
basket the weaver leaves a small break in
the pattern, anything from a single stitch to
a new design. This is the Dau, the “door”
through which a basket’s spirit is allowed
to pass, to inspect completed baskets and
fill them with energy. Unnapped, whipstitch binding.
More American Indian College Fund designs
THREE CORN MAIDENS
40” X 66”
ZG736-50956
NAVAJO WATER
$184.00
64” X 80”
ZE495-50475
$281.00
This blanket arose from a photograph taken by historic photographer Edward S. Curtis: Nature’s Mirror. It incorporates classic saw-toothed lines and the dragonfly, an emblem
of water and symbol of life. Unnapped.
The Three Corn Maidens design tells the story of the
Pueblo people’s belief that just as the sun gives life to
the corn, the Corn Maidens bring the power of life to
the people. Unnapped.
SADDLE BLANKET
TATANKA HUHANSKA
64” X 80”
ZE788-52804
$281.00
This intriguing blanket is based on a work by
internationally renowned glass artist Preston
Singletary. Mr. Singletary grew up in the Pacific Northwest - both of his great-grandparents
were full-blooded Tlingit Indians. His works
explore traditional images and legends of his
Tlingit heritage translated into glass. The image of this blanket represented Raven, a shape
shifter and trickster who often employed crafty
schemes to achieve his goals. In the story, the
old chief who lived at the head of the Nass
River kept his precious treasures - the sun, the
moon and the stars - in beautifully carved
boxes. Raven steals the light, and making his
escape carries the sun in his mouth. The sun is
a metaphor for enlightenment or knowledge.
The ombred background shades meet in the
center in vibrant colors of sun and light. Unnapped.
The buffalo, known as tatanka to the
Lakota tribe, has long been a symbol of
wisdom and hope for native people. In
recent years, the buffalo population has
begun to grow again, and so has another symbol of wisdom and hope:
tribal colleges. There are now 37 campuses throughout the country, dedicated to imparting the same values of
knowledge, selflessness, strength and
leadership represented by tatanka
throughout Native culture. Unnapped.
RAVEN AND THE BOX OF KNOWLEDGE
64” X 80”
ZE499-52484
$281.00
page 17
College Fund Baby Blankets
SONS OF THE SKY
32” X 44”
ZE490-52008
$93.50
These baby blankets were inspired by a Plains Indian tradition.
New parents place their child’s
remaining navel cord inside an
amulet shaped like a turtle or a
sand lizard. The amulets imitate
the turtle’s hard shell and the sand
lizard’s quick movements that
will guard the spirit of the child
and ensure a long, protected life.
DAUGHTERS OF
THE EARTH
32” X 44”
ZE490-52009
$93.50
More Baby Blankets
Sky Woman is from an original painting by Native
American watercolor artist Dawn Dark Mountain of
the Oneida tribe. The Iroquois say that long ago the
sky people lived among the clouds. Sky Woman,
as a child, fell into the darkness of our world. As
she fell, trying to hold on, she brought with her
plants, roots and bits of earth. Birds helped her to
land on the back of The Great Turtle in the water.
Sea animals dived to find the sacred earth that fell
with Sky Woman. Muskrat spread some of the
earth on Turtle’s back where it grew until it became
the Earth. Then Turtle climbed into the sky and
gathered lightning for the sun and the moon, and
the world was no longer dark.
SPIRIT OF THE
PEOPLES
32” X 44”
ZD502-52241
$66.50
page 18
SKY WOMAN MUCHACHO
32” x 44”
ZD609-52472
$66.50
The Centennial Spirit of the Peoples pattern was designed
and woven in 2009 to commemorate 100 years of weaving
America’s spirit in the Pendleton, Oregon mill. The pattern is a celebration of the Pendleton community, customers and associates who made possible this milestone. Directional crosses symbolize North, South, East and West homes to the Native Americans, Pendleton’s first customers. Arrowheads demote the strength and good fortune that
have blessed their journey thus far. Napped.
CHIEFS ROAD
PAINTED PONY
32” X 44”
32” X 44”
ZD568-51110
ZD609-50982
$66.50
$66.50
Chief’s Road depicts the Milky Way, or
“Chief’s Road,” with the Big Dipper and
North Star. Below is a row of lodges,
representing Mother Earth. Everything
inside signifies the Creator’s children. The border of bear and
moose tracks represents two highly esteemed animals.
The pretty Painted Pony blanket is a classic Native American pattern made with shades
of rose and pink bouquets of posies and, of course,
prancing ponies.
More Baby Blankets
HEROIC CHIEF
SEA WOLF
32” X 44”
32” x 44”
ZD608-52593
ZD608-52606
$66.50
$66.50
The war bonnet was common among
Plains Indian men, but was seldom
worn on the battlefield. Reserved for
formal occasions, the bonnet was a
spiritual symbol of a man’s courage
and honor. It was a sign of respect
that could be bestowed only by the
tribe’s elders.
Tsimshian lore says that the orca
whale was once a lonely, beautiful
white wolf. Mother Earth turned
the wolf into a shiny black whale
with white markings like a wolf.
The Sea Wolf joined the creatures
beneath the water and was lonely
no more.
The Big Dipper is also known as the big bear.
Many Native American cultures saw the Big Dipper
stars as a bear. A Kiowa legend tells of seven sisters and a brother who lived where there were many
bears. One day, the sisters were playing with their
brother who pretended to be a bear. Then magically, he turned into a bear and began to chase the
girls. They jumped on a big rock shouting, “save
us.” The rock heard them and grew higher and
higher, keeping them out of the bear’s reach. Soon
they touched the sky and became seven stars in a
group shaped like a bear - The Big Dipper. In winter the seven sisters are just above the very high
rock called Tso-aa, also known as Devils Tower. It
marks the spot where the Kiowa began their southern migration. On the sides of the rock the claw
marks made by the bear can still be seen.
BIG DIPPER
32” X 44”
ZD608-52803
$66.50
BIRD SONG
32” X 44”
ZD608-52744
DREAM CATCHER
$66.50
32” X 44”
ZD608-52609
Birds and butterflies harmonize on
the Bird Song Muchacho blanket.
The joyful design ia inspired by the
Tree of Life pattern, a traditional
Navajo pictorial rug from the
1840’s. This adaptation features a
bevy of bright birds that represent
children in the classic pattern. They are chirping their songs and
flitting to and fro among butterfly friends. The carefree scene echoes the natural innocence and spontaneity of children the world
over. Butterflies are often a symbol of transformation in Native
American art, and their presence may hint at the changes that
come with growing up. But for now these free-spirited playmates
delight in their cherry melodies.
$66.50
In Ojibwe of Chippewa lore,
Dream Catchers protect children from nightmares. Good
dreams pass through the center
and slide down the feathers to
the sleeping child. Bad dreams
get caught in the web and disappear with daylight.
page 19
Muchacho Baby Blankets
CHIEF JOSEPH
MUCHACHO BLANKET
32” X 44”
ZD632 BOYS ROBE
$66.50
ZD633 GIRLS SHAWL $76.50
WITH FRINGE
(shipping $8.00)
Ro
be
ZD632-51124 TURQUOISE
51106
51110
51114
51117
51118
51124
51127
51130
51140
51148
IVORY
SAPPHIRE (Royal Blue)
KHAKI
ROSE
SAGE
TURQUOISE
CHERRY
INDIGO
DENIM
CHARCOAL
Just crib size, but so warm and energizing it will be taken
along wherever the little muchacho or muchacha goes.
Made from the softest wool. A treasured baby gift when
customized with embroidery. A wonderful value and a
unique accent on a sofa or bed in any room. 82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton. Dry clean only. Napped
wl
Sh a
ZD633-51110 SAPPHIRE
Hooded Towels
HOODED TOWELS
23” X 35”
100% cotton exclusive
of embroidery.
Machine washable.
XB238
$47.00
XB238-50982 PAINTED PONY
XB238-52609 DREAM CATCHER
LAYETTE SET
BLANKET 32” X 44”
XB235
$128.00 (??)
page 20
51156
52691
52761
CREAM
TURQUOISE
NAVY
XB238-52744 BIRD SONG
XB238-51110 CHIEFS ROAD
Sure to be the best gift set at the
baby shower! This Pendleton
pattern on a hat, booties and
doubleface blanket. Blanket and
hat are 100% cotton. Booties are
cotton/nylon/spandex. Machine
wash. Size 6-12 months.
XB235-52691 TURQUOISE
Oversized Jacquard Bath Towels
These dynamic blanket patterns are re-created in super-sized towels for beach, poolside or hot tub. Thirsty cotton velour is an
ideal canvas for these Native American-inspired designs. Sheared on one side for luxurious softness, looped on the other for
superior absorption. 100% cotton. Machine wash.
XB233-52416
FIRE ON THE MOUNTAIN
XB233-51114
CHIEF JOSEPH - KHAKI
XB233-52772
COYOACAN
XB233-52774
NORTH STAR
JACQUARD
BATH TOWELS
XB233
40” X 70”
$48.75
XB233-51151
CANYONLANDS
XB233-52582
SUWANEE STRIPE
XB233-51150
CHIEF JOSEPH - DENIM
XB233-52584
SUN DANCER
XB233-51127
CHIEF JOSEPH - CHERRY
XB233-52581
ARROWHEAD
XB233-51120
JEROME
XB233-52583
DESERT DIAMOND
page 21
More Oversized Jacquard Bath Towels
JACQUARD
BATH TOWELS
XB233
40” X 70”
$48.75
XB233-52775
SANTA FE SAXONY
XB233-52771
ABIQUIU SUNSET
XB233-52773
JOURNEY WEST
XB233-52697
SUGAR SKULLS
Jacquard Throws
New jacquard throws are just the right size for napping,
reading or simply admiring. Toss one over a sofa or chair,
or fold one at the foot of the guest bed. The intricate,
Native American inspired designs are sure to be conversation starters wherever they land. Napped, felt binding.
82% wool/18% cotton. Dry clean.
JACQUARD
THROWS
ZF643
54” X 72”
ZF643-52807
STAR SIGNS
ZF643-52632
BLACK DIAMOND
page 22
ZF643-52805
DIAMOND MEDALLION
$170.50
ZF643-52806
PURPLE HILLS
ZF643-52790
SAWTOOTH RIDGE
ZF643-52584
SUN DANCER
Jacquard Throws & Pillows
FRINGED THROWS
60” X 62” plus 4” fringe
ZF646
$121.00
ZF646-50694
CHIMAYO, CORAL
XP215-50694 CORAL
Brightly patterned and vividly colored,
these beautifully detailed jacquard designs are delicately fulled to a light
hand. The designs are inspired by the
rich textile traditions of the American
Southwest. 100% wool. Dry clean only.
ZF646-51112
CHINLE, BROWN
XP215-51112 CHINLE
Add a coordinating toss
pillow. Pillow has a zipper
closure and is feather filled.
Back and cord of pillow is
sueded trim in black or
taupe.
ZF646-50694
CHIMAYO, ADOBE
XP215-52240 ADOBE
PILLOWS
13” X 16”
ZP512
$48.75
ZF646-51123
CHIMAYO, GARNET
XP215-51123 GARNET
Blanket Throw
and Pillows
TURTLE
XP588-50340
STILLWATER
16” X 16”
Feather filled
Whipstitched - Napped
60” X 60”
$60.50
STILLWATER
ZP587-50265
ZF623-50265
$152.50
16” X 16”
Feather filled
82% pure virgin wool an 18% cotton. Felt bound. Pillows
are 16” X 16” and feather-filled. Dry clean only. Napped.
$60.50
page 23
Jacquard Accessories
Unnapped. 82% wool/18% cotton. Spot clean.
52758 Coyote Butte Khaki
52690 Coyote Butte Black
52760 Coyote Butte Red
52691 Coyote Butte Turquoise 52698 Feather Storm Black
LARGE CANVAS &
WOOL TOTE
SMALL CANVAS &
WOOL TOTE
XZ745
XZ744
15”H X 22”W X 7”D
12”H X 19”W X 5”D
$95.00
52759
52760
52690
52691
52758
52760
52697 Sugar Skulls
$73.00
BRIGHT BLACK
RED
52759
52760
BRIGHT BLACK
RED
TOILETRY BAG
SMALL COSMETIC CASE
XZ750
XQ910
6”H X 10”W X 4”D
5”H X 7”W X 3”D
$98.00
$30.00
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
LARGE COSMETIC CASE
XQ937
6.5”H X 95”W X 4”D
$38.00
52691
52697
52758
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
SUGAR SKULLS
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
LARGE PORTFOLIO
XZ911
12”H X 9.75”W
$76.00
52691
52697
52758
52760
page 24
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
SUGAR SKULLS
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
52691
52697
52758
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
SUGAR SKULLS
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
Jacquard Accessories
Unnapped. 82% wool/18% cotton. Spot clean.
52758 Coyote Butte Khaki
52690 Coyote Butte Black
52760 Coyote Butte Red
52691 Coyote Butte Turquoise 52698 Feather Storm Black
MESSENGER BAG
52690
52758
52691
52697 Sugar Skulls
XZ737
HEROIC CHIEF LEATHER
BACKPACK
10”H X 13”W X 4”D
XZ725-52593
$298.00
20”H X 13”W X 6”D
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
$218.00
BACKPACK
XZ738
15”H X 11”W X 4”D
$228.00
52690
52691
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
SMALL ESSENTIALS BAG
HOBO BAG
XZ753
XZ754
5”H X 8.5”W X 2”D
13”H X 12”W X 5”D
$138.00
$248.00
52758
52690
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
52758
52691
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
ZIPPER
WALLET
CHECKBOOK
WALLET
XZ751
XZ930
4”H X 8”W
4.25”H X 7.5”W
$118.00
52690
52691
52698
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
FEATHER STORM - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
$55.50
52691
52758
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
page 25
Jacquard Accessories
Unnapped. 82% wool/18% cotton. Spot clean.
52758 Coyote Butte Khaki
52690 Coyote Butte Black
52760 Coyote Butte Red
52691 Coyote Butte Turquoise 52698 Feather Storm Black
LAPTOP CASE
TABLET CASE
XZ746
XZ951
12”H X 16”W X 1”D
9”H X 11”W
$178.00
52690
52691
52697
52758
52760
$88.00
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
SUGAR SKULLS
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
BUSINESS CARD
WALLET
XZ752
2.5”H X 4”W
52691
52697
52758
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
SUGAR SKULLS
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
XZ933
SMALL ZIPPER
WALLET
3.25”H X 4.5”W
XZ748
$38.00
4.25”H X 4”W
SMALL WALLET
$38.00
52690
52691
52758
52760
52697 Sugar Skulls
$88.00
52691
52758
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
52690
52691
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
FANNY PACK
XZ747
4.5”H X 9”W X 3”D
$106.00
ZIP CASE / CLUTCH
XZ749
12”H X 9.75”W
$78.00
52690
52691
52758
52760
page 26
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
COYOTE BUTTE - TAN
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
52690
52691
52697
52760
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
SUGAR SKULLS
COYOTE BUTTE - RED
Jacquard Accessories
Unnapped. 82% wool/18% cotton. Spot clean.
52758 Coyote Butte Khaki
52698
52690
52691
52690 Coyote Butte Black
52760 Coyote Butte Red
52691 Coyote Butte Turquoise 52698 Feather Storm Black
OVERNIGHT
LEATHER TOTE
LEATHER TOTE
XZ739
16”H X 20”W X 5”D
13”H X 16”W X
4”D
$298.00
$248.00
52697 Sugar Skulls
XZ740
FEATHER STORM - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
52698
52690
52691
FEATHER STORM - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - BLACK
COYOTE BUTTE - TURQUOISE
DOPP BAG
DB236
6” H X 9.75” W X 5” D
with 35” detachable strap
$53.50
15752
MINI BROKEN DIAMONDS
TAN
15766
DR. WHIRLWIND
BLACK/TURQUOISE
Stylish Dopp Bags are carrying the day
from campus drive to city street. 82%
wool/18% Please indicate main color
choice.
15753
15769
15768
MINI BASKET MAKER
JOURNEY WEST - TAN
SANTA FE STRIPE
TAN
page 27
Jacquard Accessories
SMALL PORTFOLIO
XQ959
LARGE PORTFOLIO
8.5” X 6”
XQ911-52408 (KHAKI)
$50.50
52405
52406
52408
12” X 9.75” X 1”
BLACK
TURQUOISE
KHAKI
$71.50
Beautifully detailed portfolio holds standard note pad, pen
and business cards. Pendleton logo embossed on inside
leather cardholder. (52409 - Grey out of stock.)
A perfect gift for graduate or executive, this portfolio holds a standard
letter-size note pad, pen and business cards. Leather trimmed spine,
Pendleton logo embossed on inside leather cardholder.
(52405 - Black, 52406 - Turquoise, and 52409 - Grey out of stock.)
LEATHER SMALL WALLET
LEATHER CHECKBOOK WALLET
XZ933
XZ930
LEATHER BUSINESS
CARD CASE
3.25” X 4.5” X 1”
7.5” X 4.25”
XQ973-52406 (TURQUOISE)
$38.00
$55.50
2.75” X 4.5”
$32.00
52241
52408
52241
52405
SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLES
KHAKI
The perfect size to fit a small purse or
back pocket. It securely holds coins,
bills, and cards.
SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLES
BLACK
This convenient caddy holds all your important cards and
checkbook, and still has lots of room for coins and more.
Zippered coin purse, business card and credit card slots,
and penholder. (52406 - Turquoise, and 52409 - Grey out
of stock.)
ZIP WALLET
COSMETIC CASE
XQ975
XZ910
4.25” X 4.75”
5”H X 7”W x 3”D
$38.00
$29.00
The perfect companion zips closed to
hold cosmetics or other small items.
Velcro closure on front flap.
This convenient compact case has a place for
coins, bills and credit cards.
DAY PLANNER
XZ929
6” X 7.25” X 1.5”
$50.50
52405
52406
52408
page 28
BLACK
TURQUOISE
KHAKI
Two compartments hold business cards.
(52405 - Black, 52408 - Khaki, and
52409 - Grey out of stock.)
This handy planner has two
zippered compartments, divided
storage, standard 6-ring organizer with calendar and address
book with room for business
cards or credit cards. (52409 Grey out of stock.)
LUNCH TOTE
XZ935
7”W X 6”D X 11”H
$32.50
Keep your meals-to-go organized and fresh with this
two compartment tote. Bottom zippered section is
insulated for cold or hot food.
Gifts and Collectibles
Celebrate the Horse
(#PHB)
XC871-50183
Elder’s Circle of Life
XC871-52810
Female Storm
Celebrate the Horse
is based on
a design from
the Blackfoot
Tribe and is
part of the
Pendleton
Legendary
Series.
XC871-50174
Turtle
Celebrate the Horse
(#PHR)
Native American MouseRug®
&
XC871-52241
Spirit of the Peoples
XC871-52599
Spring
XC871-52242
Shared Spirits
CoasterRug® Collection
LEGENDARY
COFFEE MUGS
Chief Joseph
(#PCJ)
This pattern celebrates the
great Nez Perce leader Chief
Joseph. It is one of the oldest
designs produced by
Pendleton Woolen Mills.
XC871
$21.75
XC871-52483
All Night Meeting
Legendary coffee mugs make perfect gifts
for any occasion. This generous 18-oz. mug
is dishwasher and microwave safe. Story
card included. Gift boxed.
XC871-51128
Hacienda
This design
honors the
ritual of
seeking
out a
vision
during
a
Spirit
Quest.
Spirit Quest
(#PSQ)
Please indicate
MouseRug
or
CoasterRug
when ordering
XC871-52352
Lakota Way of Life
XC871-50735
Keep My Fires Burning
XC871-52047
Celebrate the Horse
XW894-50717
Glacier Park
TRAVEL MUG
XW894
$31.00
XW894-52241
Spirit of the Peoples
Take this insulated ceramic
travel mug wherever you go.
16oz with non-slip rubber
bottom. Hand wash. Story
card included.
XW894-52218
Brave Star
MouseRug
7” x 9”
$21.00
Earthtone Southwest
(#CSW)
This Southwest
design was
inspired
by handwoven
Flat weave
rug
patterns.
Bessie Barber
(#MBB)
This design combines
Ceremonial figures &
traditional geometric
patterns.
CoasterRug
3.25” x 4.25”
$21.00
(sold in sets of four)
page 29