The plight of homeless veterans inspired Troy Tso (Diné) to consider the meaning of home. His design’s center is a Hogan, a traditional Diné structure of wood and earth. The roof's construction— shown from the inside looking up—is surrounded by the four mountains that bound the Navajo Nation: Dibé Ntsaa (Hesperus Peak), Sisnaajini (Blanca Peak), Tsoodzil (Mount Taylor), and Dook’o’oosliid (the San Francisco Peaks).
A portion of the proceeds from the Directions Home Blanket sales will go to the American Indian College Fund, a nonprofit organization that helps fund scholarships for Native American students and tribal colleges. Your purchase helps support their honorable mission.

• 34" x 64"
• Unnapped; fabric is uncombed for sharper pattern definition
• Whipstitch binding
• Pure virgin wool/cotton
• Fabric woven in our American mills
• Dry clean
• Made in USA

About the artist:
Troy Tso is a Diné (Navajo) artist raised in the community of Burntcorn Valley, Arizona. His clans are Coyote PassJemez (Mą’íídeeshgíízhíníí), Red Running into Water people (Táchii’nii), Tangle (Ta’neeszahni), and Mexican (Naakai dine’é). Tso is inspired by family and influenced by Diné culture. He began drawing at a young age, and has progressed from sketching to graphic art and design with ideas that come from living each day as Diné. "Art has the responsibility to heal and inspire."