Name: Matiz Ombré Throw • Tan & Sand
Brand: My Store
SKU: THB110ALC006
Price: 385.00 GBP
Availability: InStock

Matiz Ombré Throw • Tan & Sand

£385.00

Matiz Ombré Throw • Tan & Sand

£385.00

★★★★★ Rated 4.8 on Google · Read reviews

Handmade by independent makers

• Available in stock

Light Brown & Beige • Woven in Peru • 100% Baby Alpaca • 180 × 130 cm • Purled Fringes • Dry Clean Only

• Quantity to Order

Woven in Peru from pure alpaca wool in a soft ombré blend of tan brown and sand. Lightweight yet naturally warm, with a smooth finish that highlights the gradual transition between tones.

Hand-finished by Andean craftsmen and finished with traditional purled fringes. Made using undyed yarns, allowing the natural shades of the fibre to create depth and variation throughout the weave.

180 × 130 cm. 550 grams. Pure baby alpaca wool.

100% Baby Alpaca
180 x 130 cm
Weight, 550 grams
Refresh your blanket by airing it often and spot cleaning with cool water when needed. To care for both the wool and the planet, wash only when necessary, lay flat to dry out of sunlight, and choose eco-friendly dry cleaning where possible.
Made in Peru

DELIVERY 

All orders dispatched within 5 working days

  United Kingdom
 • Costs: £16.00
• Free UK delivery on orders over £150.00

  Europe 
• Costs: £25.00

USA & Canada
• Costs: £55.00

RETURNS 
• You have 30 days from delivery to return anything, for any reason. Email team@cardoonstudio.com with your order number and we'll take it from there.  
• If something arrived faulty or not as described, we'll refund your delivery charge too.   

REFUNDS
 • Processed within 10 days of receiving your return, back to your original payment method.

Layer this blanket over your sofa or bed for a soft, flowing accent. Its ombre fringes and generous drape bring a sense of movement and calm, effortlessly grounding your space.

The alpaca has never been merely an animal in the Andean world — it has been a measure of wealth, a source of spiritual meaning, and the foundation upon which entire communities built their lives. For thousands of years, across the high altiplano where the air is thin and the light extraordinary, Andean women have been the keepers of textile knowledge — spinning, dyeing, and weaving in a tradition that predates the Inca and has outlasted every disruption since.

The animals were considered sacred, their fleece reserved for royalty and ritual, and the women who worked it held a power that was cultural as much as economic.

That knowledge was never written down; it passed through hands, through pattern, through the shared understanding of communities whose identity was always inseparable from the animal, the altitude, and the cloth they made from both.

Made from 100% baby alpaca, sourced from the Andean altiplano and woven in Peru, the fibre's hollow structure gives exceptional warmth without weight, and its absence of lanolin makes it genuinely soft against even sensitive skin. Each throw is hand-finished by Andean craftsmen, so natural variations reflect the fibre's behaviour on the loom and the maker's control of it.

This is what Glenn Adamson, in Fewer Better Things, calls 'material intelligence' — a knowledge that lives not just in the hands, but in an understanding of how alpaca drafts under tension, blooms after washing, and falls exactly right.