She arrived wearing the colors of summer’s end — that faded, sun-drunk red that only comes after a thousand Texas sunsets. Indian Blanket spreads across your floor the way her namesake wildflower spreads across a Hill Country field: boldly, joyfully, without apology. Her sage medallion floats at the center like a cool breath of shade, and the dusty blue border grounds it all in something ancient and unhurried.
The Indian Blanket — Gaillardia pulchella — blooms from April to frost along Texas roadsides, in vacant lots, and across open fields. It was once used by Indigenous peoples to dye textiles, which makes this rug feel like it was always meant to carry that name.
📏 Dimensions: 1'6" x 3"
🎨 Main Colors: Dusty Red, Sage, Blue
She arrived wearing the colors of summer’s end — that faded, sun-drunk red that only comes after a thousand Texas sunsets. Indian Blanket spreads across your floor the way her namesake wildflower spreads across a Hill Country field: boldly, joyfully, without apology. Her sage medallion floats at the center like a cool breath of shade, and the dusty blue border grounds it all in something ancient and unhurried.
The Indian Blanket — Gaillardia pulchella — blooms from April to frost along Texas roadsides, in vacant lots, and across open fields. It was once used by Indigenous peoples to dye textiles, which makes this rug feel like it was always meant to carry that name.
📏 Dimensions: 1'6" x 3"
🎨 Main Colors: Dusty Red, Sage, Blue
