Poyet Motte Trento Woven Throw Blanket

Wrap yourself in the natural warmth of wool and cotton in any season. The optimal blend of high-quality yarns woven into a striking plaid, will give you the perfect amount of soft, warm, and cozy, all while adding a pop of color to your decor. Italian craftsmanship at its best. Whether it's wrapped around your shoulders or draped over your favorite armchair, this throw blanket will not disappoint. Includes a vegan leather carrier for easy transport. Throw measures approximately 51" x 71". Dry clean only.

Features:

• Wrap yourself in the natural warmth of wool and cotton in any season
• The optimal blend of high-quality yarns woven into a striking plaid
• Italian craftsmanship at its best
• Includes a vegan leather carrier for easy transport
• Measures approximately 51" x 71"

Specifications:

• Bedding Size: Throw
• Material: Wool; Cotton; Acrylic
• Technique / Weave: Woven
• Pattern: Plaid
• Heated: No
• Fringe Included: Yes
• Reversible: No
• Plug-In: No
• Imported: Yes
• Fringe Type: Brush
• Product Care: Dry clean
• Power Source: No power source required
• Overall: 51" W X 71" L
• Overall Product Weight: 2.5 lb.

In 1825, when a small local boss, Antoine Chapon, boss of a small mechanical spinning mill and peddler, observed a weaver in Moulins who was using a weft of rags.

He therefore had the idea of using from scraps, fraying, textile waste to make a weft strong enough to be woven, this inexpensive raw material suited the large population of Cours and its region. With this, Antoine Chapon handcrafted the first "GRISON" blankets in Cotton or Wool and Cotton.

These cardoons are spun at home by the women, using a rudimentary device called a "rounder" which managed to extract an embryo of threads, then from the spinning wheel.

-Jeannette's loom soon replaced the spinning wheel to spin this weft because it could take 20 ends instead of just one.

-Small children (rapondeurs) are used to tie the spun cardoons which are then woven.

-Following this, 4 to 5 Families will use this process and will be the starting point for nearly 20 Manufacturers in the COURS region.

In the first third of the 20th century, Cours was called the national, if not the world, capital of blanket manufacturing. A generous slogan, "Course covers the world" illustrates this point.

But some factories, shaken by repeated strikes, especially in 1931, will begin to disappear. Despite the immediate post-war economic boom and the so-called "glorious" years, the roofing industry collapsed from 1960.

But, new industries, in particular metalwork, have reconnected with the ancestral know-how of the coursiaude industry.