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Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket
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Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket

Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket

“Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō” is a color woodblock print dating to 1835–38. It was created by Utagawa Hiroshige in Japan, Edo period (1615–1868). Japanese woodblock artists distilled scenes into bold outline and luminous color, a style that went on to shape modern art and design. Rewoven as a throw blanket, its bold line and color comes alive in soft, tactile detail to bring a piece of museum history into your home.

Woven to order on a jacquard loom from a soft cotton blend, it comes in two sizes — 50×60" and 60×80" — with a fringed edge and a fully reversible face.

Made in the USA and produced just for you. Each blanket is typically crafted in 3–5 business days and arrives within about 1–2 weeks.

Care: machine wash cold on a gentle cycle with like colors, then tumble dry low or lay flat to dry. Do not bleach or dry-clean; use a cool iron on the reverse only if needed. The weave grows softer with every wash.

The original artwork is in the public domain, preserved by the Cleveland Museum of Art.
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From $68.60

Original: $195.99

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Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket

$195.99

$68.60

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Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket - Image 2
Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket - Image 3
Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket - Image 4
Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket - Image 5
Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket - Image 6
Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket - Image 7
Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket - Image 8

Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō Woven Throw Blanket

“Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō” is a color woodblock print dating to 1835–38. It was created by Utagawa Hiroshige in Japan, Edo period (1615–1868). Japanese woodblock artists distilled scenes into bold outline and luminous color, a style that went on to shape modern art and design. Rewoven as a throw blanket, its bold line and color comes alive in soft, tactile detail to bring a piece of museum history into your home.

Woven to order on a jacquard loom from a soft cotton blend, it comes in two sizes — 50×60" and 60×80" — with a fringed edge and a fully reversible face.

Made in the USA and produced just for you. Each blanket is typically crafted in 3–5 business days and arrives within about 1–2 weeks.

Care: machine wash cold on a gentle cycle with like colors, then tumble dry low or lay flat to dry. Do not bleach or dry-clean; use a cool iron on the reverse only if needed. The weave grows softer with every wash.

The original artwork is in the public domain, preserved by the Cleveland Museum of Art.

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“Shimosuwa, from Sixty-Nine Stations of the Kisokaidō” is a color woodblock print dating to 1835–38. It was created by Utagawa Hiroshige in Japan, Edo period (1615–1868). Japanese woodblock artists distilled scenes into bold outline and luminous color, a style that went on to shape modern art and design. Rewoven as a throw blanket, its bold line and color comes alive in soft, tactile detail to bring a piece of museum history into your home.

Woven to order on a jacquard loom from a soft cotton blend, it comes in two sizes — 50×60" and 60×80" — with a fringed edge and a fully reversible face.

Made in the USA and produced just for you. Each blanket is typically crafted in 3–5 business days and arrives within about 1–2 weeks.

Care: machine wash cold on a gentle cycle with like colors, then tumble dry low or lay flat to dry. Do not bleach or dry-clean; use a cool iron on the reverse only if needed. The weave grows softer with every wash.

The original artwork is in the public domain, preserved by the Cleveland Museum of Art.