Therapeutic Calming Weighted Blanket
36"×48" (2.3kg)
Sale price
$214.99
Regular price
$360.00
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How heavy should mine be?
Size the blanket to the body under it, not to the bed it sits on — a weighted blanket is meant to cover one person, and it should stop at the edges of that person. Too light and you feel a duvet; too heavy and you spend the night fighting to turn over.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 36"×48" (2.3kg) | A lap blanket for the armchair or the desk chair — something across the knees during a long evening, not something you sleep under. |
| 41"×60" (3.2kg) | You want it on the sofa, over your torso and legs, and you'd rather start light than discover you hate the sensation at full weight. |
| 48"×72" (5.5kg) | Sleeping under it, on your own side of the bed, as an average-framed adult. The one most people end up with. |
| 60"×80" (6.8kg) | You're tall, broad, or you've used a weighted blanket before and found the lighter ones underwhelming. Also the only one that covers shoulders to feet on a taller frame. |
If you share a bed, two separate blankets beats one wide one — nobody drags weight off anybody at 3am.
Is a weighted blanket right for the person who'll be using it?
The rule that matters is simple: whoever is under it has to be able to push it off unaided. That single test answers most of the questions people are too polite to ask.
| Works for | Not for |
|---|---|
| Adults and older teenagers who can lift and move the blanket themselves without help. | Babies, toddlers and young children. Not a cot or a nursery item under any circumstances. |
| Anyone who reads in bed, works at a desk, or lies down in the evening and can never quite settle. | Anyone with restricted mobility, breathing difficulty or a circulatory condition — that's a conversation for a doctor, not for a product page. |
| People who already sleep with an extra blanket layered on out of habit. | Pets left under it unsupervised. |
Give yourself a week before deciding. The first two nights feel strange to almost everyone, and the sensation stops registering as "heavy" somewhere around night three. The step people skip: putting a duvet cover on it. A weighted blanket is awkward to wash and slow to dry, and a cover means the thing that gets washed weekly is the light layer, not the heavy one.
The point is not being warm. It's stopping the fidgeting.
You get into bed tired, and then the legs start. A shift onto one side, back again, one foot out from under the covers, and forty minutes gone. A weighted blanket works on that specific problem: there's enough resistance across your body that small pointless movements simply don't happen, and the loop of restlessness that keeps you awake never gets going. Most people notice it first not as comfort but as stillness.
Why the quilted grid decides whether it's any good
The failure mode of a cheap weighted blanket is pooling. The weight migrates to the low corners, and within a month you have a blanket that is heavy at your feet, empty across your chest, and lumpy everywhere in between. What prevents it is the stitched grid: the interior is divided into small sealed squares, each holding its own share, so nothing can travel from one compartment to the next no matter how many times the blanket is dragged off the bed.
That grid is also why the weight feels even rather than like something lying on you. Distributed across dozens of small cells, the load spreads across your whole outline — shoulders, ribs, hips, shins — instead of concentrating wherever the blanket happens to have bunched. It's also the part that takes the abuse over time. Every wash, every fold, every night of being kicked around puts stress on those seams, and it's the stitching, not the fabric, that determines how long the blanket keeps behaving the way it did in week one.
- 36"×48" (2.3kg) — the lap size. Covers you from waist to ankles in a chair and can be left folded over the arm of the sofa without dominating it.
- 41"×60" (3.2kg) — sofa length. Long enough to stretch out under while still light enough to carry from room to room in one hand.
- 48"×72" (5.5kg) — the single-sleeper size, and the sensible default. Covers one adult shoulder to foot on a bed without hanging over the sides and pulling itself onto the floor.
- 60"×80" (6.8kg) — the widest and heaviest. Full coverage for a taller or broader frame, and the one to pick if lighter blankets have never done much for you.
What You're Getting
- Therapeutic Calming Weighted Blanket in your chosen Size, with the weight stated in the size name so you know exactly what's arriving
- A stitched compartment grid that keeps the weight distributed instead of letting it slide to the corners
- Four sizes from a 36"×48" (2.3kg) lap blanket up to a 60"×80" (6.8kg) full-coverage size
- Even pressure across the whole body outline rather than a single heavy mass on the chest
- Sized per person, so two sleepers can each have their own weight rather than negotiating one blanket
- Works on the bed, on the sofa or over the knees at a desk
- For adults and older teenagers only — not suitable for infants or young children
- Use a duvet cover and wash the cover; air the blanket itself flat and let it dry completely before use
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.
