Abiquiu Sky Classic Duster

The pattern was inspired by a drive through Rio Arriba County from Durango to Sante FE. Overhead, the skies were full of heavy clouds that sent falling snow on the road through the mountains. Upon reaching Abiquiu, the storm lifted, and allowed the Southwestern sun to break through, casting golden, rays on groves of cottonwood trees, and creating patches of brilliant light and deep shadow in the surrounding landscape.

Abiquiu Sky Classic Duster Abiquiu Sky Classic Duster
Abiquiu Sky Classic Duster Abiquiu Sky Classic Duster

Abiquiu Sky Classic Duster

The pattern was inspired by a drive through Rio Arriba County from Durango to Sante FE. Overhead, the skies were full of heavy clouds that sent falling snow on the road through the mountains. Upon reaching Abiquiu, the storm lifted, and allowed the Southwestern sun to break through, casting golden, rays on groves of cottonwood trees, and creating patches of brilliant light and deep shadow in the surrounding landscape.

Size Guide

Point of Measurement Size
US Size
0-16		 US Size
18+
PS OS Recommended Mens Size Custom
S M L
Height Under 5'4"
165cm 		5'4" - 5'11"
165-177cm 		5'11" - 6'2"
177-187cm 		6'3"+
Bust 30"-46" 47"+
Waist 25"-40" 41"+
Hip 32"-47" 48"+

Our sizing is based on height

We offer custom sizing upon request. Please email info@lindseythornburg.com for any additional sizing or custom sizing inquiries.

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Allow 2 - 3 business days to ship

Full length unlined Duster with waist tie belt with loops and lined patch pockets

Lindsey Thornburg allocates a portion of sales to Native American organizations, such as Chizh for Cheii, NDN Collective and Seeding Sovereignty.

Body of duster is made from Pendleton's Abiquiu Sky Blanket. Napped Pendleton blankets: 82% Wool, 18% Cotton and Wool Cashmere facings

The pattern was inspired by a drive through Rio Arriba County from Durango to Sante FE. Overhead, the skies were full of heavy clouds that sent falling snow on the road through the mountains. Upon reaching Abiquiu, the storm lifted, and allowed the Southwestern sun to break through, casting golden, rays on groves of cottonwood trees, and creating patches of brilliant light and deep shadow in the surrounding landscape.