There is an hour after the fire burns low when the coals breathe their last color into the dark: ash gray, ember red, a final lick of orange. The Secoya begins there, in the Campfire Ash colorway, carrying the hush of riverside evenings in northeastern Ecuador where its namesake people have lived along the water for generations.

Handwoven by artisans in Ecuador from 100 percent recycled acrylic, it measures a generous 92 by 78 inches, room enough to share. The pattern moves through dark gray and dark red and natural tones, with hints of mustard yellow and warm orange surfacing like sparks.

Dry clean only, so the colors hold true. Draped over a chair or folded at the foot of the bed, it brings the campfire's last warmth indoors.