Yes I really Blanket for Cat Moms Who Need All These Cats

Yes I really Blanket shows twelve cat sayings in a pink and black patchwork, with Best Cat Mom Ever written across the center. Each square is a small joke about cat hair, naps and plans that never include leaving the house, and the lines sound like things a cat mom says out loud. It was made for anyone whose home has more fur than people, and who has already decided that is a good thing.

Artwork and lettering

The center square is the largest element, a soft pink panel with Best Cat Mom Ever in bold black script. A cluster of paw prints and small hearts sits inside the lettering, and two cartoon cats peek from the lower corners. Around it, eleven squares alternate between black, deep burgundy, blush and cream, each holding a line of print in a bold sans serif or hand-lettered style. Small cat faces, a sleeping tabby and a cat peeking from a cardboard box appear in several squares. The lines include “Yes I really do need all these cats,” “Home is where the cat is” and “Cats bless this home.” Together the squares read like a scrapbook page made for a cat owner. The border is a pink and black geometric pattern that frames the whole grid.

Made for this crowd

The first people to notice this blanket are cat moms and cat dads who already keep a cat on the bed and a second one on the windowsill. They spot “I like to stay in bed with my cat” and “Sorry I can’t I have plans with my cat” and laugh because it is their own week written out in print. Yes I really Blanket also suits the friend who always brings cat toys to a housewarming or the sister who posts every nap on social media. Many cat owners want something that says their animal matters without being sappy, and this patchwork does that with a wink.

Moments it suits

This blanket works well as a gift for a cat mom’s birthday, Mother’s Day or a first apartment with a new cat. Wrap it up with a bag of treats and a toy mouse for an easy present with a clear theme. It also suits a quiet evening on the couch, where the cat claims one end and you take the other.