Spider Rock Jacquard Towel Collection by Pendleton
Extra-plush terry velour bath towel is sheared to a velvety softness on one side, looped for superior absorbency on the other. Thick and luxurious, this striking jacquard towel is specially woven to keep its rich color, wash after wash.
Airstream and Pendleton
Long before Airstream collaborated with Pendleton on a special edition travel trailer in 2016, we were fascinated by the similarities between our two heritage American brands. Airstream was founded in 1931 and quickly became the definition of style, design, and quality in the travel trailer industry. Pendleton began producing under the Pendleton Woolen Mills name in 1909, though the company history dates back to 1863 when British weaver Thomas Kay sailed across the Atlantic, crossed the Isthmus of Panama, and then continued up the west coast of North America to the newly minted state of Oregon. His grandchildren would eventually purchase a defunct woolen mill in Pendleton, Oregon, and his descendants still run the company today.
Original: $10.00
-65%$10.00
$3.50Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Extra-plush terry velour bath towel is sheared to a velvety softness on one side, looped for superior absorbency on the other. Thick and luxurious, this striking jacquard towel is specially woven to keep its rich color, wash after wash.
Airstream and Pendleton
Long before Airstream collaborated with Pendleton on a special edition travel trailer in 2016, we were fascinated by the similarities between our two heritage American brands. Airstream was founded in 1931 and quickly became the definition of style, design, and quality in the travel trailer industry. Pendleton began producing under the Pendleton Woolen Mills name in 1909, though the company history dates back to 1863 when British weaver Thomas Kay sailed across the Atlantic, crossed the Isthmus of Panama, and then continued up the west coast of North America to the newly minted state of Oregon. His grandchildren would eventually purchase a defunct woolen mill in Pendleton, Oregon, and his descendants still run the company today.
