The terms “wool throws” and “wool blankets” seem to be synonyms of the same thing – a textile covering made of wool. Is that really so? What are the differences between a wool throw and a wool blanket? While the exact definitions are still subject to discussion, there are some general guidelines for the terms, so let’s see them.
While luxurious wool throws such as baby alpaca throws or angora throws are nice to have and use, sometimes you look for something of less value to cover all your needs. Quality wool throws – let’s say – alpaca throws – are too expensive and too appreciated to use them for example for little children bedding. On the other hand, one always has some cheap wool throws that have to make use of themselves. So let’s discuss how we can make use of cheap wool throws and what our needs we can cover with a simple thing like a discounted wool throw.
Baby alpaca throws are highly appreciated and widely used as a luxurious addition to one’s home. Does “baby alpaca wool” mean the fiber was taken form a baby alpaca? How this fiber is different from regular alpaca wool and other types of wool? Let’s find out.
Soft, snug and colorful wool throw is hardly resistable, so many of us end up with one as an unexpected shopping result or get as a gift on many occasions. And while snuggling with a quality and pretty merino or alpaca wool throw on a chilly winter evening is a real heaven, other throws we have sometimes sit in a closet untouched. No more of this!
Last time we shared some ideas on how to use your wool throws to add some elegance, coziness and comfort for your home. Let’s continue with them!
With November coming to an end and the weather getting chilly most of us start spending longer evenings at home cuddling up in cosy sheets and warm clothes. But the never ending search for presents would get us out of our comfortable warmth.
