Fossil Springs Classic Robe

Green/White

A made-in-America wool blanket in a pattern inspired by the powerful waters of Fossil Springs in Arizona's Coconino National Forest. Every minute, 20,000 gallons of calcium-laden water pour from the base of a 1,600-ft deep canyon, laying down deposits of travertine limestone and creating fossils that inspire the area's name. In the center of this pattern, the springs surge to the surface, flowing out to fuel the wild waters of Fossil Creek.

Fossil Springs Classic Robe Fossil Springs Classic Robe
Fossil Springs Classic Robe Fossil Springs Classic Robe

Fossil Springs Classic Robe

Green/White

A made-in-America wool blanket in a pattern inspired by the powerful waters of Fossil Springs in Arizona's Coconino National Forest. Every minute, 20,000 gallons of calcium-laden water pour from the base of a 1,600-ft deep canyon, laying down deposits of travertine limestone and creating fossils that inspire the area's name. In the center of this pattern, the springs surge to the surface, flowing out to fuel the wild waters of Fossil Creek.

Size Guide

Size OS PS
Shoulder to shoulder flat 21" 21"
Bust flat 22" 22"
Bottom opening flat 28" 28"
Highest shoulder point to front hem 39" 35"
Highest shoulder point to back hem 40" 36"
Sleeve length
(Shoulder to sleeve hem) 		29" 27"

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

Classic Robe Cloak Size Guide
Close
Allow 2 - 3 business days to ship

Mid-length and hooded unlined robe with raglan sleeves, waist tie with belt loops and lined patch pockets.

Lindsey Thornburg allocates a portion of website profit to various Native American organizations, including Chizh for Cheii, NDN Collective and Seeding Sovereignty.

Napped Pendleton blanket: 82% wool, 18% cotton and wool cashmere facings.

A made-in-America wool blanket in a pattern inspired by the powerful waters of Fossil Springs in Arizona's Coconino National Forest. Every minute, 20,000 gallons of calcium-laden water pour from the base of a 1,600-ft deep canyon, laying down deposits of travertine limestone and creating fossils that inspire the area's name. In the center of this pattern, the springs surge to the surface, flowing out to fuel the wild waters of Fossil Creek.