"We hold these truths" Declaration of Independence Made in America woven blanket

This is an advance order. We expect to send these out in early November.

Our original design, with passages from the Declaration of Independence woven into it. 

Made in America by the same weaver as we use for our "Mayflower" and our "Victory or Death"  blankets that have gotten such rave reviews:

This blanket is incredibly high quality and I could not be happier! Thank you! — Jessica

This is a beautiful blanket. It feels like it should have cost twice as much, it's so high quality and well-made. And for its size, it somehow manages to be very lightweight, which is perfect because it can be used year-round instead of confined to the winter. Very pleased with the size, weight, craftsmanship, packaging, and service. —  Annalise

Curling up with the Declaration is a great start to celebrating the 250th Anniversary of our nation's founding.

Size: 54" x 70"

Care instructions: Hand or machine wash in cool water using a mild detergent on a gentle cycle. Hang to dry or dry on a cool cycle.

Also available:

• Independence Hall Made in America woven blanket
• 1776 Declaration of Independence Advent Calendar — with special mailing envelope
• Independence Hall 250th Anniversary Porcelain Ornament with the Declaration of Independence

Historic background behind this design

"Independence Hall, which was initially called Pennsylvania State House, was completed in 1753. It was the first capitol of the colonial era Province of Pennsylvania and, even then, was seen as "the greatest ornament in the town".

"The building became a symbol of liberty, democracy, and the founding of the United States. During the American Revolutionary War, the Second Continental Congress convened in Independence Hall from 1775 to 1781. They founded the Continental Army inside Independence Hall on June 14, 1775, and the Declaration of Independence was adopted there on July 4, 1776.

"From May 25 to September 17, 1787, Independence Hall hosted the Constitutional Convention, where the U.S. Constitution was debated, drafted, and ratified."

Source: Wikipedia

 Design © 2025 Larry Stuart Studio.