A long rectangular jacquard-woven woolen (cotton warps, woolen wefts) blanket with short nap intended for use as a couch cover. The overall pattern in multiple colors is classified by scholars as a "center-point" design, i.e. the pattern creates a mirror image around a center vertical axis. The top or obverse features wide monochromatic bands of dark brown ground with tan geometric designs including diamonds and arrowhead-shaped motifs that alternate with bands of multicolored "Rimrock" motifs in white, orange, red, burgundy, black and green. Approximately three of these motifs fit the width of the blanket with the outer two being incomplete. Colors are bright aniline-dyed hues. The reverse features the same designs, but with a reversal of colors. The monochromatic bands display dark motifs on a tan ground. The rimrock motifs are in brown on multicolored stripes of white, orange, red, burgundy, black, white, and green. Both sides include areas where colors are not purely that on the reverse or the front, but a mixture of both. This effect is created by the "pick and pick" weaving technique which allows two wefts of different colors to both be brought to the surface within a given area in order to create a heathery in-between shade. The long edges of the cover are unfinished (selvages). The short ends are finished with a short brown wool fringe.