My guest liked it and ordered as well
Which size do I need?
Blanket sizing is about the person, not the bed. These are throw proportions, not fitted bedding, so pick by how you will actually use it — over one person on the sofa, over two, or spread across the top of a bed.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 47″ × 79″ | One person, one armchair, feet tucked under. Also the one to get for a kid's bed or for keeping in the car. |
| 59″ × 79″ | The everyday sofa blanket. Wide enough that you are not pinned under it, long enough that your feet stay covered when you stretch out. |
| 71″ × 79″ | Two people under one blanket without the nightly tug of war. Also sits nicely folded across the foot of a queen bed. |
| 79″ × 91″ | You want it on the bed as a top layer with drop down both sides, or you have a deep sectional and a household that all pile onto it. |
If you are between two, size up. Nobody has ever complained a blanket was too big.
Will it stay soft after it's been washed?
Yes, if you keep it away from heat. Soft-pile blankets do not wear out — they get flattened and matted, and almost always by a hot dryer rather than by use.
| Works on | Avoid |
|---|---|
| Cold machine wash on a gentle cycle, mild liquid detergent, tumble dry on no heat or air only, or hang over a rail out of direct sun. | Hot water, bleach, fabric softener, ironing the pile, and a hot dryer cycle — that is what turns a soft blanket crunchy. |
Practical routine: wash it on its own or with other soft items so zips and buttons cannot pull the surface. Skip the fabric softener entirely — it coats the fibers and is the reason a blanket that felt lovely in month one feels waxy in month four. Shake it out hard before you fold it and the pile lifts straight back up.
The step everyone skips: pulling it out of the dryer while it is still faintly damp and letting it finish over the back of a chair. Two minutes of effort, and the difference is obvious.
The blanket everyone in the house quietly fights over.
Most sofa blankets are a compromise. The knitted one looks good folded on the arm and does nothing when you are actually cold. The fleece one keeps you warm and looks like it came from a hospital. So you end up with a stack of blankets, none of which you like, and the room reads as clutter rather than comfort.
This one is a retro floral in muted, slightly faded tones — the kind of print that looks like it has been in the family a while rather than bought last Tuesday. It is warm enough to sit under for a whole film, and it is the thing on the sofa that people compliment before they sit down on it.

Why the pile decides whether you keep it
A blanket lives or dies on the surface. Cheap plush is a short, dense pile that feels good for a week and then mats into flat patches wherever a knee or an elbow keeps landing. Once that happens there is no fixing it — you can wash it, brush it, and it still looks worn out in exactly the places you use it most.
The pile here is longer and less densely packed, which sounds like a downside and is not. Longer fibers trap air, so the blanket insulates without needing to be heavy — you get the warmth of a thick throw at a weight you can actually fall asleep under. And because the fibers have room to move, they recover their loft after being sat on instead of staying crushed. The edges are finished with a stitched hem all the way round rather than a raw cut edge, so it will not start shedding fluff along one side after a few washes.
The print, and who it suits
- Retro floral — large, loose blooms in soft muted color across a warm ground. It is not a bright modern floral and it is not a chintz. In a room it reads closer to a vintage textile: enough pattern to be the interesting thing on a plain sofa, calm enough that it does not fight with a patterned rug or cushions you already own.
- Where it sits best — over the arm of a neutral linen or gray sofa, folded across the end of a bed with plain white sheets, or over the back of a reading chair. If your living room is mostly cream, wood and gray, this is the piece that stops it feeling like a showroom.
- Who buys it — people who want the sofa to look lived in on purpose, and people replacing a fleece throw they have quietly hated for two years.

What You're Getting
- One Bloombee Retro Floral Soft Blanket in your chosen Size, ready to use — no washing needed first
- Four sizes — 47″ × 79″, 59″ × 79″, 71″ × 79″ and 79″ × 91″
- Long, lofted soft pile that traps warmth without the weight of a heavy woven throw
- Printed floral surface in muted retro tones, not a raised or embossed pattern
- Stitched hem on all four sides so the edges do not fray or shed
- Lightweight enough for summer as a top layer, warm enough to be the main blanket in winter
- Care — cold gentle machine wash, mild detergent, tumble dry no heat or line dry in shade
- No fabric softener, no bleach, no ironing — all three flatten the pile permanently
Free tracked shipping to your door. Easy 30-day returns.
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.



