Stay engaged with important clients or show appreciation to valued employees with the gift of warmth that they will cherish for years to come. Blankets are offered in a variety of fabric options and style choices that work well for women and men of every age group.
My favorites are always those styles that can go from home to car to picnic on the grass – but that’s just me! See below for some of the other styles customers are looking for.
- Sweatshirt Blanket: With or without a hood, stay warm at the game or at an outdoor concert.
- Cableknit Lambswool Throw: Knit like a favorite sweater on one side, soft faux lambswool on the other.
- Faux Leather Throw: For an elegant gift, combines faux leather with soft faux fur.
- Oversize Light Down Blanket: Water resistant nylon with faux down, micro fleece lining and removable carry pouch makes this perfect for outdoor activities.
- Heathered Fleece Sherpa Blanket: Combines classic look with the modern style of heathered velour with sherpa backing.
- Soft Wool Blanket: Brushed wool and polyester blend provides softness and durability.
Sweatshirt blankets or cashmere throws – blankets are a useful gift that will remind the recipient of your brand identity and corporate values. Add a retail-style box for the perfect presentation, and you can be certain the impression will last.
The way that you dress can earn you, and your brand, respect. At corporate events like trade shows and industry conferences – or even in the office on a Friday afternoon – it’s important to dress professionally so others know you mean business.
Before we can determine if there is such thing as cool swag, we should first consider what the word “cool” represents, keeping in mind that what is considered cool changes over time, and varies among cultures and generations. What was cool in the 1960’s would certainly not translate into the same for today. One consistent aspect however is that cool is widely perceived as positive and desirable.

Committing to a business strategy that supports a cleaner environment is not so much an option, as a business imperative, according to 