WORKSHOP HUTSUL LIZHNYK
“The blanket weaves slowly, like a mountain river — but warms quickly, as soon as it lies on the shoulders”
The workshop “Hutsul Blanket” is a tradition of hand weaving that has been passed down in Kosiv from generation to generation. Here, blankets, hoods, and bedspreads are woven from natural sheep wool on a traditional loom, preserving the authentic techniques and patterns used by Hutsul masters long before us.
🧶 Naturalsoft sheep wool | ✋ Handmadetraditional loom | 🌡️ Thermoregulationwarm in winter, cool in summer |
What you can find in the workshop
| Wool blankets | warm bedspreads for everyday use |
| Hoods | traditional fluffy bedspreads made of natural wool |
| Author's blankets | unique designer works by masters |
| Black and white blankets | restrained monochrome classic |
| Colored blankets | bright traditional Hutsul ornaments |
| Runners, pillows, etc. | additional products made from the same wool |
Design and ornament
Hutsul blankets are known for their bright, contrasting colors and complex geometric and floral patterns with deep symbolic meaning. The motifs often reflect the nature of the Carpathians — mountain rivers, alpine meadows, as well as folk perceptions of the harmony between humans and the surrounding world.
Material and properties
Each product is made from natural sheep wool, which has excellent thermoregulating properties: it retains heat in winter and provides comfortable coolness in summer due to its natural ability to “breathe.” Hand weaving on a traditional loom gives each blanket a unique pattern — no two products are alike.
Care
- Air out in fresh air once a season, avoiding direct sunlight.
- Clean using a dry method or delicate hand washing in cool water.
- Dry in a laid-out form, away from heating batteries.
Hutsul blanket — the warmth of the Carpathians, woven thread by thread for your home.
Need help choosing a blanket or placing a custom order?
📞 Call: 067 801 80 40
✉️ Write: uahucul@gmail.com
Masters at HUCUL.if.ua will create a product just for you.
