Outdoor Camping Blanket
When we look at the camping blankets sold in the market, we will see different brands are having many same elements, but different brands have their unique selling points. On the face of it, the design of a blanket is very simple. However, under a successful blanket, it is quite an in-depth and ever-evolving idea that changes such as textile scientists learn more about how we stay healthy, warm and eco-friendly. Stitching, fabric choices, quitling, print pattern and other features like stake loops can be deciding factors that make a blanket a total desirable or unattractive. It means, you are not needing a supplier who can produce blankets for you, but as well a partner who can help you to create a fit blanket for your market.
- Item No. : ZR-P100
- Size ：190* 130 cm
- Shell: 30d recycled polyester
- Lining : 30d recycled polyester
- Filling : 230 GSM Synthetic Polyester Fiber Cotton
- Pattern Print: Digital Printing
- Back Color : Solid PMS Color
- Waterproof : Yes, DWR coated
Product Details
Features To Look For In Camping Blankets
Size – The worst possible feature in a blanket is when it doesn’t actually cover your whole body. Cold feet are the enemy of every tall or long-legged person trying to use a blanket. It’s best to ensure your new camping blanket is long enough to adequately cover your feet even when you toss and turn in the middle of the night. If you plan on camping with your boo, ensure your blanket is large enough for two humans and the impending overnight tug of war.
Weight – If you are hiking or backpacking into a site, weight matters. In this case, you should opt for a compressible and lightweight camping blanket. If your site is car-side or you are camping in your car, weight is less of an issue.
Material – Material is a big consideration that can affect warmth, weight, portability, and more. You may be surprised to learn that not all heavy camping blankets are the warmest, and not all quick dry camping blankets are the lightest. Check out our breakdown below of the pros and cons of the varying materials in blankets for camping.
Compressibility – If you’re limited on space or need your blanket to fit in a pack, the more compressibility, the better. The good news is, all the blankets on our list come with stuff sacks to keep them tucked away and leave more room for snacks, summit beers, and more.
Warmth – Warmth is the whole point, right? Well, maybe. The warmest cold weather camping blankets may be heavy or have other downsides that we agree to deal with in exchange for warmth in the worst of conditions. Other times, we sacrifice warmth for packability or durability. Before purchasing a camping blanket, consider the conditions you plan to subject it to. Will this be used in Texas? Manitoba? Wisconsin? Quebec?
Water/Weather-Proof – You can’t predict the weather. Even if you’re a meteorologist, all they can do is make educated guesses too. It could rain at any point during your weekend camp out, and you and your gear need to be ready. This is why water and weather-resistant, warm camping blankets are critical because you never know what mother nature will throw at you.
Design – In theory, the design of a blanket is simple. In actuality, it is quite an in-depth and ever-evolving idea that changes as textile scientists learn more about how we stay warm and what materials are capable of. Stitching, fabric choices, and nifty features like stake holes can be deciding factors that make a blanket a total dud or total stud.
Color – Color is a personal preference. For the most part, you can and should choose designs you love. Another consideration when it comes to color is that the great outdoors is unpredictable, and should things go south, a brightly colored or red blanket could end up being a helpful signal for rescuers or help you be spotted by aircraft.
Comfort – If your blanket is not comfortable, you simply won’t use it. Blankets are supposed to help you rest, sit and sleep more comfortably, and any blanket that doesn’t do just that doesn’t belong in your arsenal.
Versatility – The cool thing about blankets is that you can use this piece of fabric for any use you can come up with. Ensuring versatility in your new gear is critical, and that often ends up being a materials question. Wool and fleece may not be best for placing on the ground as a picnic blanket as they are excellent at attaching themselves to every piece of forest debris imaginable.
