Boston Vintage Pictorial Map Blanket

$ 79.50 Sale Save

Item is in stock Only 0 left in stock Item is out of stock Item is unavailable

Adding to Cart Added to Cart

Experience the charm and innovation of Boston with our 1947 Vintage Boston Pictorial Map Blanket. Designed for comfort and connection, this super cozy throw features a beautifully illustrated map that captures the city’s unique character while highlighting one of its most notable contributions to history—the birthplace of the telephone.

Featuring a charming pictorial map of Boston which was originally created for the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company to highlight their state-of-the-art telephone service in the area and celebrate the centennial of Alexander Graham Bell's birth, this map celebrates the rich heritage of one of America’s most iconic cities. Perfect for history buffs, map lovers, and admirers of Boston’s legacy, this blanket makes a meaningful and stylish addition to any home.

Crafted with luxuriously soft fabric, it’s ideal for cozy evenings at home, adding a nostalgic touch to your décor, or reflecting on Boston’s fascinating history. Every street, landmark, and intricate detail transforms this map into a functional and artful piece that celebrates the city’s timeless appeal.

Features:

  • Super soft, premium fabric for ultimate coziness
  • Charming 1947 illustrated map design highlighting Boston and the history of the telephone
  • High-quality printing with crisp, vintage-inspired details
  • Generously sized 4' x 5' for full coverage and comfort
  • Perfect for history lovers, Boston enthusiasts, or fans of vintage maps

Celebrate the historic charm and innovative legacy of Boston with this beautifully crafted cozy blanket.

Printed 1 side from a vintage map, this will be your fave go-to blanket. Machine wash, gentle and hang dry. Keep all your fleece, including this blanket, out of the high heat dryer. Made from 100% imported polyester fleecy fleece - the softest you'll find!

Ships in 2 weeks from Fall River, MA - the birthplace of American Textile Manufacturing.