There are ten sizes listed — which one do I actually pick?
There are really five, listed twice. The inch sizes and the centimetre sizes are the same ladder in two measurement systems, so pick whichever label you can picture and ignore the other five.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
|
39"×59" also listed as 100x150cm |
A lap blanket for the couch, a car blanket, or something for a toddler's bed. Small enough to keep folded on a shelf without it dominating. |
|
47"×79" also listed as 120x200cm |
One adult, full length. The size where you can cover yourself head to toe on a sofa without doing the shuffle where your feet come out. |
|
59"×79" also listed as 150x200cm |
A single or guest bed as the main cover, or a generous throw for one person who likes to be wrapped rather than covered. |
|
71"×79" also listed as 180x200cm |
Two adults on a bed, with the width to stop the nightly tug of war but not much hanging over the sides. |
|
79"×91" also listed as 200x230cm |
A shared bed with real drop down both sides, so the made bed looks made rather than like a blanket balanced on top of it. |
Nine colours as well. If you're buying for a room you can't picture clearly, the neutrals are the ones people regret least.
Doesn't flannel pill and go staticky after a winter?
Pilling comes from friction and heat, and both are avoidable. The blankets that go bobbly by February are the ones washed hot, tumbled hot and thrown in with towels. Handled properly, a flannel surface stays smooth for years.
| Do this | Avoid this |
|---|---|
| Cold gentle cycle, washed on its own | Washing with towels, denim or anything abrasive — the main cause of pilling |
| Tumble on low or no heat, or line dry in shade | High heat, which mats the nap flat and permanently |
| Shake it out and smooth the nap in one direction while damp | Fabric softener — it coats the fibre and kills the loft that makes flannel warm |
The step people skip: washing it alone. It feels wasteful running a machine for one blanket, but the friction of a full load against a napped surface is exactly what raises the fibre ends that become bobbles. One separate wash a season is cheaper than replacing it.
Warm the moment it touches you, instead of ten minutes after you've stopped shivering.
Woven blankets have a delay built into them. You get under one cold and you wait, because a flat weave has to be warmed by your body before it starts giving anything back. Flannel skips that. The brushed nap holds air right at the surface, so the fabric already feels warm to the hand before your body has done any work — which is the entire difference between a blanket you reach for on a cold evening and one that stays folded on the shelf.

Jacquard means the butterflies are woven in, not printed on
This is the part that decides how the blanket looks in year three. A printed motif sits on top of the fibre as a layer of pigment, and every wash takes a little of it away — which is why printed blankets go from crisp to washed-out and then to vaguely smudged. Jacquard builds the design into the loom setup: the butterfly figures exist because the weave structure changes across the pattern, so they run through the cloth rather than across its face. You can feel them with a hand, because the surface has a subtle relief where the pattern shifts. They can't fade off, because there's nothing sitting on top to remove. On a brushed flannel that relief also catches light differently as the nap moves, so the butterflies appear and recede depending on where you're standing.
The nine colours, honestly
- Chestnut — deep warm brown. Reads rich rather than dark, and the jacquard relief shows well on it. Good with leather and timber.
- Ivory — soft off-white. The most classic, and the one where the woven butterflies are hardest to see from a distance but most elegant up close.
- Blush — muted pink, dusty rather than sweet. Works in an adult bedroom without tipping into nursery.
- Lavender — pale cool purple. The softest of the coloured options and the easiest one to put in a room that's otherwise grey.
- Emerald — saturated green. A statement colour. Best on a plain bed where it's the only thing happening.
- Sapphire — deep blue. The most masculine of the set and the one that hides marks best among the darks.
- Steel Blue — muted grey-blue. Quieter than Sapphire, and a safer choice if the room already has colour in it.
- Platinum — cool light grey. The pure neutral. Disappears into almost any room, which is either the point or the problem.
- Sandstone — warm greige. Same neutral job as Platinum but on the warm side, for rooms with timber and cream rather than white and chrome.

What You're Getting
- One jacquard flannel blanket in your chosen Colour and Size
- Nine colours — Chestnut, Ivory, Blush, Lavender, Emerald, Sapphire, Steel Blue, Platinum, Sandstone
- Five sizes, each listed in both inches and centimetres — from 39"×59" up to 79"×91"
- Jacquard butterfly design woven into the cloth, with subtle relief you can feel
- Brushed flannel nap that feels warm on contact rather than after a wait
- Pattern can't fade off, because it isn't printed onto the surface
- Machine washable cold on a gentle cycle, on its own
- Tumble low or line dry in shade; no fabric softener, no high heat
Free tracked shipping to your door. Easy 30-day returns.
Shipping Info
Processing
Orders are packed and dispatched within 1–2 business days of payment.
Delivery times
- USA — 5–9 business days
- Domestic — 4–7 business days
- UK & Europe — 7–14 business days
- Everywhere else — 10–18 business days
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.