Starry Night Landscape Blanket for Art Lovers and Gardeners

Starry Night Landscape Blanket puts a swirling blue sky, glowing suns and rows of sunflowers into one patchwork throw. Each panel reads like a small painting, and together they tell a calm story of fields, farmhouses and night skies. It is a natural pick for you if you enjoy painterly landscapes and the quiet beauty of the countryside.

Note: the pillow shown in the photo are for styling only and not included.

What the design shows

The large center panel holds the star of the piece: a wide, swirling night sky in deep blue and white, with two bright moons glowing over a row of dark cypress trees. Below it, a small white church rests against rolling hills. Surrounding it are squares of sunflowers, a bright yellow sun, and a vase of blooms on a table. Cottages with red roofs sit along dirt roads in several panels, while a field of red, white and yellow flowers spreads across the lower center. Thick, visible brushstrokes give every square a textured, hand-painted look, and the blue borders frame each scene like a museum piece. Together the panels feel like a walk through a painter's favorite country views.

Who it was made for

You will notice the swirling sky first, since it is the most recognizable element of the design. Art lovers who know the classic night painting will spot the nod right away, and it becomes a conversation starter on a quiet afternoon. The sunflower panels and cottages will appeal to anyone who loves gardens, farms or small rural towns. Use it on the couch while reading a book, or drape it over a reading chair when the weather turns cool. It also suits a home office or sunroom where the colors can brighten a room on gray days.

As a gift and every day

This throw makes a thoughtful present for a birthday, housewarming or holiday, especially for someone who collects prints or loves the countryside. Pair it with a small vase of fresh sunflowers for a charming gift set. Afterward, enjoy it on evenings when you want to pick out a new detail in each square, from the tiny figures on the road to the stars in the sky.