The new blanket collection, designed with heart.

The new blanket collection, designed with heart.

You might remember our first blanket collection, designed in collaboration with artist Marine Poiraton. Each piece is carefully woven in the Ecuadorian Andes by a small family workshop, a craft passed down through generations. Behind every blanket, there are skilled hands, time, and a tradition we were committed to honoring rather than simply copying.

Get to know Marine:

"Each project is, for me, an opportunity to tell nature's story in a different way. I love observing landscapes, colors, rhythms, and shapes around us, then turning them into graphic compositions that are both simple and evocative. My graphic design background shapes a lot of how I create: you'll find clean lines, interplay of shapes, thoughtfully chosen color palettes, but always with a sensitivity inspired by the living world. While nature is my main source of inspiration, architecture and urban forms also feed into my work.

For this collaboration with Les Saisons, I wanted to explore two complementary worlds. On one hand, a more geometric language with mountains, where lines and reliefs pay homage to the landscapes that have always inspired me. This design also quietly highlights the craftsmanship of the artisans who weave these blankets: the patterns interact with the fabric's weave and celebrate this exceptional trade. On the other hand, a more organic pattern made up of minimalist suns that repeat, dance across the fabric, and create a soothing rhythm. Two different approaches, but one shared intention: to put nature front and center, both in shapes and in colors.

One dimension that matters especially to me in my work is where art meets everyday life. I love the idea that my creations leave the walls behind to accompany daily life. An illustration printed on a garment or woven into a blanket becomes a living object: it travels, gets shared, gets passed on.

It's always a real pleasure to collaborate with the Les Saisons team, who share that same desire to create durable, meaningful objects deeply rooted in nature."

Growing the Family

Today, we're growing the family with six new patterns, designed in collaboration with artists Laura Sylvain and Anne-Julie Dudemaine, two creative visions who share the same love for bold colors and patterns that tell a story.

The Royal Blanket | Anne-Julie goes for a soft blue-and-white checkerboard punctuated with floral motifs, a subtle nod to nature.

The Forest Cottage Blanket comes in two versions, green and brown, with little pine trees and stars that evoke evenings spent in the forest, snuggled up by a fire.

The Geometric Pink Blanket plays with stripes and triangles in shades of coral, pink, and teal, for a piece that catches the eye from afar.

The Geometric Blue Blanket brings a livelier touch to the collection, with bold lines and summery energy.

And the Checkers Blanket returns to something softer, a blend of mustard, terracotta, sage, and lavender, dotted with small flowers that give the pattern all its charm.

Get to know Laura:

"I'm Laura, a graphic designer and illustrator. After studying visual arts and then graphic design, I developed a practice that blends rigor with sensitivity. My work draws on a constant dialogue between geometry and organic form: I love playing with geometric shapes and vector illustration, while drawing inspiration from organic forms and nature. It's this tension between structure and fluidity that defines my style. For me, art is above all a way to decompress, almost like a form of meditation, while keeping a constant eye for small details. I place great importance on aesthetics, and every project becomes a chance to translate an idea or emotion into clear, evocative shapes."

 

Which one will be yours?

Whichever one you choose, every blanket stays true to what's defined our collection from the start: lightweight, ultra-soft, and made to go everywhere with you, whether spread out on the sand, draped over your shoulders around a campfire, or simply on the couch for cooler late-summer evenings.