Foy Irish Woven Blanket | Family Crest Tartan Throw

Bring the Foy family crest and Irish National Tartan into your home with this cotton woven blanket, finished with traditional fringed edges.

How It’s Made

This blanket is woven from premium cotton yarn — the Foy family crest and the Irish National Tartan created within the textile structure during weaving, not printed onto the surface. The design is part of the cloth itself: consistent woven depth on both sides, a soft and substantial feel from the premium cotton, and traditional fringed edges completing the piece in the correct manner.

Product Details

• Material: 100% cotton yarn
• Construction: woven, not printed — pattern integral to the textile
• Available sizes: 52″ × 37″, 60″ × 50″, 80″ × 60″
• Finish: traditional fringed edges
• Care: machine wash cold, tumble dry low

In the Home

Over a sofa, across a reading chair, or displayed on a wall in a study or family room — this blanket carries the Foy name into a home where Ulster Irish heritage is part of the everyday. A meaningful piece for any household with County Armagh or Ulster Gaelic roots and the Foy name in the family line.

For a Foy household, the combination of family-name artwork and enduring textile construction creates a premium heritage heirloom with an Ulster focus.

The Name

The Foy name in Ireland derives from the Gaelic O'Fie — O'Fiaich in some forms — a surname found principally in County Armagh and the Ulster counties, the bearers of this name part of the Gaelic Irish community of the province. The name also appears in some branches as an anglicised form of other Gaelic names, reflecting the varied paths by which Irish surnames arrived at their modern English forms. Foy is a name of the Gaelic Ulster world, carried through generations of Irish life in the northern counties and spread through the diaspora in the centuries of emigration. This Irish woven blanket features the Foy family crest woven into the Irish National Tartan.

County Armagh — the county of Saint Patrick's cathedral city, one of the holiest places in Irish Christianity — was the heartland of the O'Fie and Foy families. Armagh sits at the centre of Ulster, a county that was among the most deeply Gaelic in all of Ireland and that maintained its Gaelic culture and language longer than most parts of the island. The Foy families of Armagh were part of this world, their name part of the dense network of Gaelic Irish surnames that characterised Ulster life through the medieval and early modern periods.

Celtic Ancestry Gifts also carries the Foy name across mugs, apparel, ornaments, and wall décor.