Bohlokoa from the Young Designers Collection. Bohlokoa carries a deeper meaning—to save, to protect, and to cherish. The design draws inspiration from iconic elements of my home, blended with modern influences. It incorporates symbols such as diamonds, the royal clan totem, the Mokorotlo, and the Qiloane Mountain, alongside contemporary hexagonal patterns that push beyond the traditional Basotho blanket style. Each element is carefully considered and intentionally placed, ensuring the design remains balanced.  Size: 155x165cm Fabric: 50% Wool 50% Acrylic Care: The best way to wash is to hand wash with coarse salt (the salt removes the dirt and keeps the fabric soft). However, it can be washed in the washing machine at a cool temperature - do not exceed 30 degrees Celsius.

The blanket Lesira is inspired by my work as a graphic designer and singer-songwriter, as well as Basotho cultural practices rooted in song and initiation traditions. It draws particular inspiration from Basotho girls’ initiation attire and the idea that “privacy is power; people cannot ruin what they do not know.” Lesira refers to a grass face mask worn by Basotho female initiates (Bale), symbolizing protection, concealment, and the transition into adulthood. It represents safeguarding one’s future and preserving cultural identity, especially as initiation practices become less common in urban areas. The design combines Lesira, litema patterns, and textile expression as a statement of cultural preservation (ts’ireletso ea moetlo oa Basotho). It reflects pride in Basotho heritage while reimagining tradition in a modern form. White represents the Lesira mask and initiates’ white facial application (phetla), while black and red add contrast and strength. Litema patterns highlight Basotho geometric art and reinforce cultural identity. The design is unisex, as protection and heritage belong to everyone. Size: 155x165cm Fabric: 50% Wool 50% Acrylic Care: The best way to wash is to hand wash with coarse salt (the salt removes the dirt and keeps the fabric soft). However, it can be washed in the washing machine at a cool temperature - do not exceed 30 degrees Celsius.

The blanket Lesira is inspired by my work as a graphic designer and singer-songwriter, as well as Basotho cultural practices rooted in song and initiation traditions. It draws particular inspiration from Basotho girls’ initiation attire and the idea that “privacy is power; people cannot ruin what they do not know.” Lesira refers to a grass face mask worn by Basotho female initiates (Bale), symbolizing protection, concealment, and the transition into adulthood. It represents safeguarding one’s future and preserving cultural identity, especially as initiation practices become less common in urban areas. The design combines Lesira, litema patterns, and textile expression as a statement of cultural preservation (ts’ireletso ea moetlo oa Basotho). It reflects pride in Basotho heritage while reimagining tradition in a modern form. White represents the Lesira mask and initiates’ white facial application (phetla), while black and red add contrast and strength. Litema patterns highlight Basotho geometric art and reinforce cultural identity. The design is unisex, as protection and heritage belong to everyone. Size: 155x165cm Fabric: 50% Wool 50% Acrylic Care: The best way to wash is to hand wash with coarse salt (the salt removes the dirt and keeps the fabric soft). However, it can be washed in the washing machine at a cool temperature - do not exceed 30 degrees Celsius.

Seilatsatsi from the Young Designers Collection 2026. Seilatsatsi is inspired by a Basotho folktale once shared by elders with the young before bedtime. It tells the story of a beautiful woman, born through magic, with a sun upon her forehead, and bound by one rule—never to walk in the daylight. Driven by love, she breaks this rule, and the very magic that created her turns against her. Yet the story does not end in loss, but in healing, as she is ultimately restored through sacrifice. The Seilatsatsi blanket carries this powerful narrative—a story of love, consequence, and redemption—woven into a design that honors the depth and wisdom of Basotho storytelling traditions. Size: 155x165cm Fabric: 50% Wool 50% Acrylic Care: The best way to wash is to hand wash with coarse salt (the salt removes the dirt and keeps the fabric soft). However, it can be washed in the washing machine at a cool temperature - do not exceed 30 degrees Celsius.

Setso from the Young Designers Collection 2026. The Setso blanket design is a celebration of Basotho heritage, identity, and way of life, expressed through a rich combination of meaningful symbols. At the heart of the design is a triangular shape representing a house, inspired by the iconic Qiloane Mountain fortress associated with King Moshoeshoe I. This central motif reflects the resilience, strength, and unity of the Basotho people. Surrounding the house are maize corns, symbolizing the staple food that sustains daily life and represents nourishment, growth, and a deep connection to the land.On either side of the blanket are knobkerries, or koto, traditional tools that held great importance in Basotho society. They were used not only in daily activities but also for protection, symbolizing survival, defense, and preparedness in the face of challenges. At the top and bottom of the design are buckets known as lerit’soana, essential vessels used to carry and store water, milk, and traditional Basotho beer (moqombothi), representing sustenance, community, and cultural practices. Encasing the entire design are litema patterns—intricate decorative motifs traditionally used to adorn Basotho homes. These patterns are a powerful expression of cultural identity, artistry, and continuity, linking past and present generations. Altogether, the Setso blanket is more than just a garment; it is a visual narrative that weaves together the history, values, and everyday life of the Basotho people, standing as a timeless symbol of heritage, pride, and cultural expression. Size: 155x165cm Fabric: 50% Wool 50% Acrylic Care: The best way to wash is to hand wash with coarse salt (the salt removes the dirt and keeps the fabric soft). However, it can be washed in the washing machine at a cool temperature - do not exceed 30 degrees Celsius.

Setso from the Young Designers Collection 2026. The Setso blanket design is a celebration of Basotho heritage, identity, and way of life, expressed through a rich combination of meaningful symbols. At the heart of the design is a triangular shape representing a house, inspired by the iconic Qiloane Mountain fortress associated with King Moshoeshoe I. This central motif reflects the resilience, strength, and unity of the Basotho people. Surrounding the house are maize corns, symbolizing the staple food that sustains daily life and represents nourishment, growth, and a deep connection to the land.On either side of the blanket are knobkerries, or koto, traditional tools that held great importance in Basotho society. They were used not only in daily activities but also for protection, symbolizing survival, defense, and preparedness in the face of challenges. At the top and bottom of the design are buckets known as lerit’soana, essential vessels used to carry and store water, milk, and traditional Basotho beer (moqombothi), representing sustenance, community, and cultural practices. Encasing the entire design are litema patterns—intricate decorative motifs traditionally used to adorn Basotho homes. These patterns are a powerful expression of cultural identity, artistry, and continuity, linking past and present generations. Altogether, the Setso blanket is more than just a garment; it is a visual narrative that weaves together the history, values, and everyday life of the Basotho people, standing as a timeless symbol of heritage, pride, and cultural expression. Size: 155x165cm Fabric: 50% Wool 50% Acrylic Care: The best way to wash is to hand wash with coarse salt (the salt removes the dirt and keeps the fabric soft). However, it can be washed in the washing machine at a cool temperature - do not exceed 30 degrees Celsius.

Bohlokoa from the Young Designers Collection. Bohlokoa carries a deeper meaning—to save, to protect, and to cherish. The design draws inspiration from iconic elements of my home, blended with modern influences. It incorporates symbols such as diamonds, the royal clan totem, the Mokorotlo, and the Qiloane Mountain, alongside contemporary hexagonal patterns that push beyond the traditional Basotho blanket style. Each element is carefully considered and intentionally placed, ensuring the design remains balanced.  Size: 155x165cm Fabric: 50% Wool 50% Acrylic Care: The best way to wash is to hand wash with coarse salt (the salt removes the dirt and keeps the fabric soft). However, it can be washed in the washing machine at a cool temperature - do not exceed 30 degrees Celsius.

Seilatsatsi from the Young Designers Collection 2026. Seilatsatsi is inspired by a Basotho folktale once shared by elders with the young before bedtime. It tells the story of a beautiful woman, born through magic, with a sun upon her forehead, and bound by one rule—never to walk in the daylight. Driven by love, she breaks this rule, and the very magic that created her turns against her. Yet the story does not end in loss, but in healing, as she is ultimately restored through sacrifice. The Seilatsatsi blanket carries this powerful narrative—a story of love, consequence, and redemption—woven into a design that honors the depth and wisdom of Basotho storytelling traditions. Size: 155x165cm Fabric: 50% Wool 50% Acrylic Care: The best way to wash is to hand wash with coarse salt (the salt removes the dirt and keeps the fabric soft). However, it can be washed in the washing machine at a cool temperature - do not exceed 30 degrees Celsius.