Eight colors and two sizes — where do I start?
Start with the size, because that's the one you can get wrong. Then pick a color family; every one of the eight carries the same geometric design, so you're choosing a mood, not a different blanket.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 59"×79" or 79"×87" | 59"×79" is the sofa blanket — one adult full length, two at a push. 79"×87" goes on the bed and covers the mattress with drop at both sides. |
| Caramel White or Olive Mist | Your room runs to wood, leather, rattan and plants, and you want the blanket to belong to that palette rather than interrupt it. |
| Lilac Cream or Rose Pink | You want softness and a bit of warmth in a pale room — a bedroom with white walls, or a nursery, or a reading chair by a window. |
| Teal Frost or Ocean Blue | You want the blanket to be the color in an otherwise grey or white room, and you'd rather it read cool and calm than warm. |
| Berry Blush or Charcoal Ice | You want depth. These are the two that hold their own against a dark sofa or a strongly colored wall instead of vanishing into it. |
If it's for a sofa the whole household uses, the deeper colors stay looking fresh between washes for longer.
Double layer — will it be too warm, and how do I wash it?
Two bonded layers make it warmer and heavier than a single-layer throw, and that changes both how it feels and how it launders.
| Works for | Not ideal for |
|---|---|
| Cold evenings on the sofa, drafty rooms, anyone who is always the cold one in the house | Hot sleepers in summer — two layers trap air, which is the whole point of it |
| A top layer over a duvet on the coldest nights, adding warmth without a second quilt | A quick turnaround — a double layer holds water and takes longer to dry than a thin throw |
Wash cool on a gentle cycle, on its own so the layers aren't dragged against a heavy load. Dry on low and take it out before it's bone dry, then lay it flat to finish. The step people skip: a hot dryer is what makes a double-layer blanket go stiff and start feeling like board rather than fabric.
Somebody in your house is always cold. This ends the argument about the heating.
Every household has the person who sits under a coat in the living room in October while everyone else is fine. The usual fix is turning the thermostat up two degrees for the whole house, which makes one person comfortable and four people too warm, and shows up on the bill. A genuinely warm throw solves the problem at the level of the person rather than the building, which is both cheaper and less contentious.

What the second layer is actually doing
A single-layer throw warms you by trapping air in its own surface. A double-layer construction adds a second trap: the air held between the two faces. That intermediate pocket is the reason a double layer feels disproportionately warmer than a blanket twice as thick would — you're insulating with air rather than with bulk, so the throw stays flexible enough to actually wrap around you instead of standing up on its own like a duvet.
The second layer does something structural too. Single-layer throws curl at the edges and slide off laps, because they have nothing to give them weight or hang. Two layers give this one enough mass to stay put on your knees and enough drape to fall properly over the arm of a sofa rather than perching on it. That's why the geometric pattern reads well from across the room: the fabric holds the folds that make a pattern visible.
Reading the eight colors
- Caramel White and Olive Mist — the natural pair. Caramel White is warm off-white with a tan cast; Olive Mist is a muted greyed green. Both behave as neutrals next to timber, leather and greenery.
- Lilac Cream and Rose Pink — the soft pair. Pale, warm and low-saturation, so they add color to a white room without turning it into a scheme. These are the ones that look best in bedrooms and reading corners.
- Teal Frost and Ocean Blue — the cool pair. Teal Frost is the paler and greener of the two; Ocean Blue is deeper and more definite. Both bring temperature down in a room and pair cleanly with grey and white.
- Berry Blush and Charcoal Ice — the deep pair. Berry Blush carries real warmth and saturation; Charcoal Ice is the darkest and most graphic. These are the two that hold their shape visually against a dark sofa.
Whichever you choose, the geometric design is the same: repeating angular blocks that give the surface structure and stop a plain-colored throw from reading as a flat rectangle.

What You're Getting
- One Zyra Double Layer Geometric Throw Blanket in your chosen Color and Size — eight colorways, in 59"×79" or 79"×87"
- Double layer construction that traps air between the two faces for warmth without stiff bulk
- Repeating geometric design giving the surface structure rather than flat color
- Weight and drape that keeps it on your lap and hanging properly over a sofa arm
- Eight colorways spanning warm neutrals, soft pastels, cool blues and deeper tones
- Two sizes — sofa scale at 59"×79", bed scale at 79"×87"
- Machine wash cool, gentle cycle, washed on its own
- Tumble dry low and lay it flat to finish — high heat is what makes a double layer go stiff
- Allow extra drying time compared with a single-layer throw
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.



