Wearable sleeping bag brand SELK’BAG has launched a new camping blanket, crafted entirely from 100% post-consumer recycled materials. This extension to the Selk’bag range combines comfort, versatility and sustainability, designed as the perfect companion for a wide range of outdoor adventures.
Founded in Chile in 2009 and named after the lost Selk’Nam natives of Tierra del Fuego, Selk’bag has a rich history of innovation, technical proficiency and design excellence, gaining worldwide recognition since its inception.
The Selk’bag blanket showcases brand’s commitment to reducing environmental impact without compromising on quality or performance. The shell, insulation, zip and zip pull are all made from 100% recycled polyester – equivalent to 65 discarded plastic bottles. Selk’bag blankets are free of PFAS, thanks to the absence of a DWR coating, making them safer for users and kinder to the planet.
A standout feature of the Selk’bag blanket is its versatility. It has two sides to cater for varying temperatures – one with a ‘shaggy’ fleece face for snug cosiness during colder conditions while the smooth fabric on the other ensures comfort when it is milder.
With the ability to convert into a poncho with front poppers and a handy internal zipped pocket, wearers can enjoy freedom of movement while keeping their hands free. This is the first camping blanket to achieve OEKO TEX STANDARD 100 certification. Whether cooking over a campfire or stove, moving around the campsite or enjoying a beverage under the stars, users can stay warm and snug without sacrificing convenience.
Machine washable, Selk’bag blankets are made from 100% recycled 30D ripstop polyester fabric, while the insulation is made from 100% recycled 3D hollow fibre siliconised synthetic material (240 gsm), providing excellent warmth. The entire blanket weighs just 0.9kg, making it lightweight and easy to carry.
Available in one size, the Selk’bag blanket is available in four nature-inspired designs: 432Hz, Dulces Suenos (Sweet Dreams), Hotel Mil Estrellas (Thousand Stars Hotel), and Senderos (Trails).
