Description
Where history rests with you.
This monochrome velveteen blanket carries the gravity of 1804 — the year Haiti stood alone as the first Black republic in the world. A haunting sketch of plantation life contrasts with the bold “1804” above it, quietly invoking the pain of bondage and the brilliance of liberation. Below, the word “Haiti” rests in minimalist type — a soft yet proud punctuation.
Why You’ll Love It
- A reflective visual narrative rooted in ancestral resistance
- Features historical plantation imagery to honor the past
- Designed for thought-leaders, cultural educators, and legacy keepers
- A timeless archive for your living space or study
A Blanket for Sacred Memory
Whether displayed on a reading chair or used for Sunday reflection, this piece is meant to be passed down — not just used. It’s a perfect gift for cultural educators, historians, and those who honor freedom with deliberate reverence. More than decor, this is a preservation of story.
Perfect For
- Haitian Independence Day, Juneteenth, Emancipation observances
- Home offices, heritage rooms, history classrooms
- Thoughtful gifting for cultural curators and scholars
- Framing or pairing with literary displays or ancestral altars
Product Features
- Ultra-soft velveteen polyester material
- Crisp sublimated black-and-white graphic print
- Available in 30x40", 50x60", and 60x80" sizes
- One-sided design with blank reverse
- Lightweight and warm for year-round comfort
Care Instructions
- Wash cold on gentle cycle
- Do not bleach
- Tumble dry low or air dry
- Do not iron
| Sizes |
30" × 40" |
50" × 60" |
60" × 80" |
| Width, in |
30.00 |
50.00 |
60.00 |
| Height, in |
40.00 |
60.00 |
80.00 |
