Plush Maroon Merino Queen Blanket

Not all blankets are created equal. Some are just fabric rectangles pretending to be cozy. This one—Resin—is a full-on experience. A handwoven, ethically made, herringbone-patterned monument to the idea that luxury can also have a conscience.
 
What it is:
A large, plush merino bedspread (59" x 98") designed to cover a queen bed—or to casually drape over your sofa like you have your life together. Woven by artisans in Nepal using 100% natural, biodegradable Australian merino wool, it’s soft in the way nostalgia is soft: warm, comforting, and slightly too good to be real.
 
Why you’ll actually use it:
Because it feels like an heirloom but looks like modern art. The dark maroon, brown, and cream tones shift subtly in the weave, catching light like a memory you can’t quite place. It’s cozy enough for Netflix hibernation, elegant enough to impress your mother-in-law, and ethical enough to keep your conscience unruffled.
 
Key details:
100% soft, hand-spun merino wool from Australia
Dyed with certified eco-friendly Swiss dyes (no toxic chemicals, no guilt)
Ethically handwoven by women artisans in Nepal
Each piece is 100% handmade and entirely unique
Gentle hand wash or delicate dry clean only
Looks great with: Neutral tones, messy bookshelves, and quiet confidence
 
Artisan-made, sustainably sourced, and comfortable enough to make “doing nothing” feel like a lifestyle choice.
 
About the brand:  Powered by People
Powered by People is basically what happens when “shopping small” gets a global operating system. Instead of mass-produced sameness, they connect you with makers who are spinning out hand-dyed textiles, hand-thrown ceramics, and jewelry that feels like it was pulled from an alternate reality where craftsmanship never went out of style. The through-line isn’t just aesthetics—it’s the insistence that every object has both utility and a backstory, often rooted in sustainable practices, reclaimed materials, and cultural traditions that would otherwise get bulldozed by the modern marketplace. In short: they’re trying to prove that conscious consumption doesn’t have to look like homework.