Abstract Style Knitted Throw
51"×63"
Sale price
$69.99
Regular price
$120.00
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Which Size do I need?
Size is the only decision here, and it is really a question about where the throw is going to live. A throw for one person on a sofa and a throw that has to cover a bed are different objects, and buying the small one for a big job is the most common regret with knitted throws.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 51"×63" | One person on the sofa with their feet up, or a reading chair where the throw stays folded over the back most of the time. Also the right size for a child's bed and for the car. |
| 63"×87" | Two adults under it on a three-seater without a tug of war, or laid across the foot of a queen bed as the layer you pull up at 3am. The all-rounder. |
| 63"×102" | You want it to cover a bed properly rather than sit at the end of it, or you are tall and tired of throws that reach your shins. Long enough to tuck around both sides on a sofa. |
If two people in your house both reach for the same throw, that is the answer — go up a size or buy two.
Do knitted throws snag, and how do I wash it?
A knit is loops, and loops can be pulled — but a pulled loop is fixable and it is not a hole. Almost every ruined knitted throw was ruined in the laundry rather than on the sofa, so the washing matters more than the daily use.
| Works on | Avoid |
|---|---|
| Cold gentle machine wash, on its own or inside a large laundry bag. Drying flat, or over two rails so the weight is shared. Sofas, beds, reading chairs, verandas on cool evenings. | Washing with zips, hooks, buckles or velcro — this is how loops get pulled. Hot water and hot tumble drying. Hanging it wet from a single line, which stretches the knit out of shape along the fold. Cats with strong opinions about kneading. |
If a loop does pull, do not cut it. Use a blunt needle or a crochet hook to work the slack back along the row and it disappears. The step people skip is drying it flat. A wet knitted throw is heavy, and hung over a single rail it stretches under its own weight into a shape it keeps forever. Spread it out, turn it once, and it stays the size you bought.
The throw people actually reach for, instead of the one that lives folded on the back of the chair.
Every living room has a decorative throw that nobody uses. It is too thin to be warm, or too scratchy to put against your neck, so it stays arranged on the arm of the sofa doing nothing while whoever is cold goes and gets a duvet from the bedroom. A knitted throw with actual body to it ends that. It is warm enough that it replaces the duvet run, heavy enough to feel like something rather than a sheet, and it still looks like it belongs in the room when it is folded up in the morning.
Knitted, not woven, and why that changes how it feels
A woven blanket is a flat grid of threads. It holds its shape well, but it does not give, so it sits on top of you like a sheet of fabric and it never quite follows the shape of a person on a sofa. A knit is built from interlocking loops, and loops flex. That is why a knitted throw settles around your shoulders and stays there instead of sliding off, and why it traps warm air in the structure rather than just laying a barrier over you.
The abstract pattern is made by the knit itself — the design comes from the stitch structure and the yarn, not from anything applied afterwards. That means it looks the same on both faces, so there is no wrong way to throw it over a sofa arm, and there is no printed layer to crack along a fold line after a winter of being folded in the same place.
- 51"×63" — the personal size. Wide enough to wrap around your shoulders in a chair, small enough to fold neatly into a basket, light enough to keep in the car for beach evenings and cold sport sidelines.
- 63"×87" — the shared size, and the one most people should buy. Two adults can sit under it without either one being uncovered, and laid across a queen bed it forms a proper extra layer rather than a decorative strip.
- 63"×102" — the long one. Covers a bed rather than decorating it, and on a sofa it tucks around both sides of one person so no draught gets in. Get this if you are tall, or if this throw is replacing a spare duvet.
What You're Getting
- One knitted throw in your chosen Size — 51"×63", 63"×87" or 63"×102"
- Abstract pattern formed in the knit, so both faces carry the design and nothing is printed on
- Enough weight to stay put on your shoulders instead of sliding to the floor when you move
- Flexible knit structure that traps warm air rather than lying flat over you like a sheet
- Machine wash cold on gentle, alone or inside a laundry bag
- Dry flat or across two rails — hanging it wet from one line stretches it permanently
- Pulled loops are fixable: ease the slack back along the row with a blunt needle, never cut it
- Works on a sofa, a bed, a reading chair or a cold veranda, and folds down small enough for a basket
Free tracked shipping to your door. Easy 30-day returns.
Free tracked shipping to your door
30 days to live with it. Send it back if it’s not the one — fewer than 1% of customers ever do.
Shipping Info
Processing
Orders are packed and dispatched within 1–3 business days of payment.
Delivery time
- USA — 5–10 business days after dispatch
We ship within the United States only.
Tracking
Every order ships with end-to-end tracking. You’ll get a tracking link by email the moment your parcel leaves the warehouse.
Money Back Guarantee
If a piece doesn’t feel right in your home, get in touch within 30 days of delivery. We’ll arrange a refund or exchange — whichever you prefer.
No essays required. No restocking fees. Just a quick email to support@loftandstone.com and we’ll take it from there.
Fewer than 1% of customers ever need to use this, but the option’s always there — because home should feel like home.
