Secoya Blanket in Campfire Ash
Some blankets just cover you; the Secoya Blanket in Campfire Ash makes you consider why you ever tolerated mediocrity before.
What It Is:
Named after the Secoya people of northeastern Ecuador, this 100% recycled acrylic blanket is soft, versatile, and designed to be your companion whether you’re conquering the outdoors or staging a personal indoor retreat on a gray Tuesday. Shades of grey, mustard yellow, warm orange, and deep red blend together like a campfire you’ll never want to leave, creating an atmosphere of comfort, culture, and mildly existential reflection.
Why You’ll Actually Use It:
Because it’s more than a blanket—it’s a cultural artifact disguised as comfort. Wrap yourself up, sip your coffee, and let the craftsmanship from Ecuadorian artisans remind you that some things—like this blanket—deserve your full attention, while the rest of your day can sort itself out. Perfect for picnics, reading nooks, or just staring out the window wondering what the Secoya would think of your streaming habits.
Key Details:
100% recycled acrylic for soft, durable warmth
Large size: 92" x 78" (measurements vary slightly by batch)
Multi-tonal palette: shades of grey, mustard yellow, warm orange, and dark red
Ethically produced by skilled artisans in small batches
Inspired by the Secoya culture of Ecuador
The Secoya Blanket isn’t just a throw—it’s a portable cultural experience, a comfort object, and a reminder that some of the best things in life come with history, intention, and a little existential weight.
About the brand: Beyond Borders Collective
Beyond Borders Collective is what happens when obsessively curious travelers collide with textiles that have stories older than your sense of responsibility. Raul and Kirsten scour Ecuador, Peru, Turkey, and beyond, collaborating with artisans whose hands have been threading patterns for generations, then translate that craft into blankets that feel both timeless and mildly existential. They make things in small batches, prioritize recycled and eco-friendly fibers, and operate ethically—not because it’s trendy, but because they actually care about the humans behind the weave. These aren’t just blankets; they’re cultural artifacts disguised as comfort, objects that make you question why every other thing in your apartment isn’t this considered.