Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster

Beige

While the serape is now part of both Spanish and Native American textiles, it has roots in the Mexican weaving tradition. Most commonly, the serape is woven of fine yarns that allow it to be lighter in weight than other blankets, with unbalanced stripes of varying widths. Pendleton’s version stays true to this classic and historic style, and can serve a multitude of purposes.

Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster
Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster

Serape Gray Horse Classic Duster

Beige

While the serape is now part of both Spanish and Native American textiles, it has roots in the Mexican weaving tradition. Most commonly, the serape is woven of fine yarns that allow it to be lighter in weight than other blankets, with unbalanced stripes of varying widths. Pendleton’s version stays true to this classic and historic style, and can serve a multitude of purposes.

Size Guide

Size OS PS
Shoulder to shoulder flat 21" 21"
Bust flat 22" 22"
Bottom opening flat 31" 31"
Highest shoulder point to front hem 54" 50"
Highest shoulder point to back hem 54" 50"
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 Duster Cloak Size Guide
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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.

Napped Pendleton blankets: 82% Wool, 18% Cotton and Wool Cashmere facings

Celeste is 5'10" and wears size OS.

While the serape is now part of both Spanish and Native American textiles, it has roots in the Mexican weaving tradition. Most commonly, the serape is woven of fine yarns that allow it to be lighter in weight than other blankets, with unbalanced stripes of varying widths. Pendleton’s version stays true to this classic and historic style, and can serve a multitude of purposes.