Grey Blue Herringbone Pattern | Cashmere Throw Blanket | Made in Nenagh, Co. Tipperary
Grey Blue Herringbone Pattern | Cashmere Throw Blanket | Made in Nenagh, Co. Tipperary
Regular price
€155,00 EUR
Regular price
Sale price
€155,00 EUR
Unit price
per
This beautiful, super-soft and cosy John Hanly cashmere throw with its gorgeous grey-blue herringbone pattern suits perfectly those who love warmth and comfort at home – this luxurious throw is just perfect for snuggling up in! John Hanly cashmere throws are made from the finest merino cashmere blend in Ballyartella, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary, they are super soft to the touch, extremely durable and will add luxury to your home – they are perfect for the end of a bed or draping on your sofa.
►Size: approx. 136 x 180 cm
►Material: 95% Superfine Merino Wool, 5% Cashmere
►Care: Dry clean only – Please follow instructions supplied with the blanket
►The John Hanly Story
Denis Hanly and his son John founded in 1893 their woollen mill beside the Nenagh river, in a disused flour mill in Ballyartella, North Tipperary. Local farmers sold their fleeces to the mill, where wool was spun and carded and then woven into blankets and flannel fabric. Today, Brian Hanly, the fourth generation of Hanlys, proudly hold the reins of the company. The woollen mill in Ballyartella remains the beating heart of family-business. All designing and weaving still occurs here!
►Size: approx. 136 x 180 cm
►Material: 95% Superfine Merino Wool, 5% Cashmere
►Care: Dry clean only – Please follow instructions supplied with the blanket
►The John Hanly Story
Denis Hanly and his son John founded in 1893 their woollen mill beside the Nenagh river, in a disused flour mill in Ballyartella, North Tipperary. Local farmers sold their fleeces to the mill, where wool was spun and carded and then woven into blankets and flannel fabric. Today, Brian Hanly, the fourth generation of Hanlys, proudly hold the reins of the company. The woollen mill in Ballyartella remains the beating heart of family-business. All designing and weaving still occurs here!