Spend a whole tree farm Saturday together with Barn Red Tree Farm Landscape, a personalized woven jacquard throw in classic barn red on warm cream.
The Design: Little storybook scenes cover the throw from edge to edge: a hay wagon ride behind draft horses, a couple sawing their fir, the wreath shed, an old-time sidewalk tree market from 1851 New York, a red truck crossing a covered bridge and the tree glowing in a farmhouse window. A looping farm road and rows of firs link every scene, and a dense band of cones, boughs and saws anchors the bottom, with fine line detail and tiny figures throughout.
Personalized With Your Names: Your names are woven into the artwork where shown in the personalized sample photos, while the rest of the design stays true to the original artwork.
Perfect For: Couples, tree farm lovers and farmhouse, French country or traditional homes. A thoughtful Christmas, anniversary or housewarming gift, and an elegant throw for the bed, the sofa or a festive wall all season.
Looking for a personalized red and cream Christmas blanket, a tree farm landscape woven throw, or a custom couple names farmhouse tapestry? This barn red jacquard throw makes an elegant Christmas bed throw and a timeless farmhouse wall tapestry.
Made from a soft 50% cotton and 50% microfiber blend, this throw feels cozy, lightweight, and comfortable for everyday use. The artwork is produced with clear, crisp details and vibrant colors, giving it a beautiful tapestry-style finish that looks great on a bed, sofa, dorm room, gaming chair, or wall display.
## Please Note
**Color & Size Disclaimer**
Please note that colors may appear slightly different in person due to screen settings, lighting, device display differences, and the printing process. Minor color variations are normal and are not considered defects.
Product size may also vary slightly due to cutting, sewing, quilting, or finishing during production. A small size difference of approximately 1–2 inches is considered normal for handmade or made-to-order textile products.
