Where To Buy Receiving Blankets ^NEW^

I like to choose basic colors for the key pieces of furniture in my nursery. From there, if you want to infuse color, do it with the accessories. You can add pops of color in blankets, pillows, plush, wall decor, etc.

where to buy receiving blankets

Soft and cozy, our luxurious baby blankets are beautifully designed with quality fabrics and adorable themes. Each baby blanket features baby-friendly colors and an ultra-soft texture that feels so nice next to baby's delicate skin.

Choose from dozens of different high-quality baby blankets that beautifully match themes found in our bedding collections. Keep in mind, as you shop for your baby blankets, sets may be available to complete your child's bedding ensemble.

You might be surprised to discover that each baby blanket we sell is as beautifully made as it is joyfully themed. Our baby blankets are crafted with special attention to detail using high-quality materials that make them a popular choice for nurseries.

Create personalized creations with these 100% preshrunk ultra-soft ringspun combed cotton blank receiving blankets. Any parent would be proud to wrap their child in these blankets; and any company, eager to have these blankets on their shelves. These ultra-soft receiving blankets offer piped corners with rounded trim for a smooth, clean finish and boast an interlocked knit for added durability. The fabric weight of each blanket is 6.1 ounces per square yard. Ideal for screen printing, embroidery, or other personalization methods and techniques. Each infant receiving blanket is available in seven popular color choices to match just about any brand or idea and at a wholesale price if you need a large quantity for resale endeavors.

Rated 5 out of 5Tammy LarsonLove these baby soft receiving blankets! Waiting patiently for blankets to be back in stock! They wash and dry great and didn't notice shrinkage. Definitely ordering more and work great with my Chalk Couture projects.

I have purchased several of these from a local store but they do not carry states or cities that are not nearby. I was so glad to find your website. It's especially fun to purchase the states where the parents are from if different. I recently purchased Florida and NJ as the parents were from those states. I will be purchasing more soon. Love them.

We love our hometown MA baby girl blanket. My daughter is close to 3 and has always had a thing for receiving blankets as her comfort for bedtime. She takes them everywhere so I have to replace a lot, I bought two of these one for backup. They are so soft, high quality. I love the designs for each state.

These supremely soft flannel receiving blankets by Tadpoles in 100% certified organic cotton provide just the right amount of light covering and create a healthy environment for a new baby. The 3-pc set includes two colored and one natural blankets. Conveniently sized at 30" x 30" each, these are destined to become your go-to blanket. Machine washable.

Our Baby Receiving Blankets are made from 100% cotton, so they provide warmth and comfort for your precious bundle of joy. The classic white with pink and blue stripes design is timeless and perfect for gifting or just decorating the nursery. These blankets are gentle on baby's sensitive skin, colorfast, and machine washable for easy cleaning.

Her mama is not a fan of the color pink so this was a pretty alternative for a girl. Only two of the patterns in this particular blanket are receiving blankets though. I purchased the flannel butterfly fabric and the dots and hearts fabric from JoAnn Fabrics to give it a more feminine feel. I used the pretty aqua butterfly fabric for the back:

A receiving blanket is a square or rectangular flannel blanket that you wrap or swaddle your newborn in. They usually come in packs of four with coordinating fabrics. Hope this helps. Thank so much for following along! ?

New receiving blankets are not affordable. Seriously. A new package will cost you 15+ dollars, and work out to like $8/each. At that price, you might as well buy a SmartFold or GroVia Prefold diaper or a HumBird Flat. [okay, those are not fair comparisons but hey]

So I took your advice and bought second hand receiving blankets to cloth diaper our LO. My question is the washing. The tags says wash on cold gentle and dry on low. I imagined using hot water to wash all the yuck away. How do you wash yours?

I hough some recieving blankets used, and I got some new at my baby shower. How do I prep the new ones for diaper use? 2 washes ok? I washed once on hot, and once on sanitize (super duper hot), and used some detergent, but not as much as if they were soiled.

Can we also use receiving blankets as inserts/liners in adult cloth diapers? Should there be any issue in doing so with diapers from a diaper service? The concern being that the inserts would not be sent back with the clean diaper shipment the following week.

Honestly, receiving blankets are a waste of money and everyone always gives you a million of them at your baby shower. They fit the baby for a very short amount of time and they aren't very warm. I would buy bigger/thicker blankets for swaddling, personally.

I would like to at least have 15 receiving blankets, and fabric will be anywhere from 2-6 dollars per yard. (Unless I go to a thrift store, which I will check out.I'm looking at the price of receiving blankets and am baffled by the prices! It's been almost 4 years since I've had a baby, so I'm a little 'rusty' and forget how expensive things can be.

"These are the best quality swaddle blankets I've found! They are soft but sturdy, and hold up well with lots of use (and we use them a LOT). I use mine for swaddling, a baby blanket, nursing cover, car seat shade... so many uses! The colors are gorgeous, too!"

In ages past, a receiving blanket was the first piece of cloth your baby was wrapped in. This is literally how you received your blankets. In fact, you were probably introduced to receiving blankets at the hospital. Remember those soft nice blue, white, and pink blankets the nursing staff swaddled your baby in?

Okay, this little receiving blanket hack depends completely on the size. A 3040 blanket can be thrown over a car seat if your baby needs a little nap during grocery shopping or if you decide to take a stroll on a chilly morning. I also like hanging receiving blankets on the clothes hook inside cars to help reduce direct sunlight from reaching my baby.

I also own these Luvable patterned receiving blankets. Luvable Friends offers a huge selection of colors and designs for a very inexpensive pricetag. These receiving blankets are lightweight, but still offer a warm, comforting flannel texture. Because of the price, I consider these my throw-away receiving blankets (you know, the kind you whip out if your baby has a massive blowout).

Are you looking for a keepsake? This personalized baby receiving blanket is perfect for providing warmth and play areas, but durable enough to be kept for a lifetime. This blanket is so, so soft, with satin edges, and embroidered name option. With over 4,000 ratings, you are buying from a trusted seller!

How do you stop serging once you've overlapped where you began? I don't know how to stop without sewing off an end. But with rounded corners, I can't do that. It's not as if we can backstitch like we do on a sewing machine. I know this is a dumb question, but I really don't get what to do.

Not a dumb question at all! I continue serging, overlapping some of where I sewed in the beginning, and then as I sew straight, I slowly pull the fabric away from the serger until it tapers off and my fabric is no longer under the foot. Then I just trim the excess thread.

Thanks for posting this method of making receiving blankets. I am going to make some but also put a crocheted shell stitch edging around them. That way I can weave in a ribbon and use the blankets as bags or wrapping for a shower gift.

I made these receiving blanket for my first child 61yrs ago, & made them 40"x40" used a rolled edge or foldover twice ,so nice to cover baby when you just need a light weight cover, I also put two piecies together print out & sewed blanket bindind around them & made them 40"x40" great crib blankets ,very warm.

I buy 3 yards of flannel. I can make two receiving blankets, two double sided burp cloths (I often use an old light-colored towel between the two layers or and pieces of an old blanket) and then 2 small wash cloths single side with a zig zag edge. The wash cloths are the size of the palm of my hand and the flannel is so soft on babies skin.

I've found this very informative as I'm knitting some baby blankets, but was also wondering about other ways to make some. I love this easy way to make them. I sew by hand and have found one message informative for doing so. This could make it to where I can make some to donate to shelters. Thank y'all for such good info

I have made this sized receiving blanket as baby gifts for years! And I have a quick tip that won't add much to your construction time.Before sewing/serging, I fold my fabric lengthwise and then widthwise, with the four loose corners together. Then I take a bread and butter sized plate, lay it upside down on the four loose corners and trace around it, then cut off the squared edges. When serging, this lets you angle into the corner correctly and gives a much more predictable result. I pair it with one of those little baby pillows that looks like a birth certificate for the gift.I started this when making receiving blankets for my own children, and then decided to continue to give as a hand made baby gift to friends and family. My own kids would take their little pillows and blankets in their activity bags when we would go on car trips, for using in the car and hotel rooms. They are now 20 and 23, and still have their blankets and little pillows! 041b061a72