PRODUCT DETAILS
Stay cozy and inspired with our Milky Way Galaxy Sherpa Fleece Blanket. Perfect for snuggling on the couch, by the fireplace, or at outdoor events, this unbelievably fluffy and warm blanket features a high-quality print of the Sedona, AZ view of the Milky Way Galaxy, along with an inspiring message.
Note: This blanket features a photo taken at night with a 30-second exposure, which may be creating a unique effect. Note that the line crossing through the top area, is from a satellite passing through during the exposure period.
DESIGN/CONTENT
This unique sherpa blanket is designed with original photo taken at a dark sky site in Sedona, AZ. The Milky Way Galaxy with an inspiring phrase from the poem Empty Your Cup covers one side of the blanket.
May your nights turn into star filled skies
© Designed and excerpt written by Parto Dehdashti, based on the Seeking and Surrendering book. All rights reserved.
May your nights turn into star filled skies
© Designed and excerpt written by Parto Dehdashti, based on the Seeking and Surrendering book. All rights reserved.
SIZE & FIT
• 50" x 60"
• 60" x 80"
• 60" x 80"
SPECIFICATION
• Made with 100% polyester that's 1/8'' (3mm) thick for extra warmth and a feel that is supremely soft to the touch.
• All fleeces come with a one-sided print and a velvety, plush backside for extra coziness.
• Available in 2 sizes.
• Please note: A size variance of +/- 3" is possible.
Note: This blanket features a photo taken at night with a 30-second exposure, which may be creating a unique, blurry background effect. Please note that the line crossing through the top area, is from a satellite passing through during the exposure period.
• All fleeces come with a one-sided print and a velvety, plush backside for extra coziness.
• Available in 2 sizes.
• Please note: A size variance of +/- 3" is possible.
Note: This blanket features a photo taken at night with a 30-second exposure, which may be creating a unique, blurry background effect. Please note that the line crossing through the top area, is from a satellite passing through during the exposure period.