Life Comfort Blankets
Sherpa for a cold room, cool-touch nylon for a hot sleeper
Life Comfort builds blankets in several constructions instead of one blanket in a dozen colors. A sherpa fleece throw traps heat for winter couch use. The Cooling Throw does close to the opposite. Between them sit waffle knit, faux fur, oversized 90" x 90" bed blankets and 30" x 40" baby sizes. Which Life Comfort blanket suits you comes down to the room temperature and the surface it has to cover, not to which one photographs softest.
- 30" x 40" through 94" x 108"
- Machine washable polyester
Life Comfort Blankets and Throws

Ultimate Sherpa Fleece Throw, Pink
Plush fleece on one face, micro sherpa on the reverse, polyester throughout. At 260 GSM the Ultimate Sherpa Throw holds enough air to feel warm without the weight of a duvet. Pink keeps it out on the sofa rather than folded away between uses. It goes through a normal wash cycle, which counts for a blanket that lives on the couch.
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Ultimate Sherpa Fleece Throw, Blue
The same two-sided build in a color that sits quietly next to gray, cream and natural wood. Flip it and you choose between smooth plush against the skin or the fluffier sherpa curl. Dimensions shift between Life Comfort sherpa releases, so read the inches on the listing rather than the word on the label. Blue is the pick when the blanket should disappear into a bedroom instead of announcing itself.
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Cooling Throw, 60" x 70", Teal
Built for people who want a blanket without the heat fleece holds onto. The cooling face blends nylon with a polyethylene biconstituent fiber, the reverse is 100% cotton, and polyester fills the middle. It cannot cool a room. What it does is move heat off warm skin instead of reflecting it back, and for a hot sleeper that difference beats buying thinner fleece. Cold wash, gentle cycle, line dry.
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Decorative Mixed Yarn Throw, 60" x 70", Beige
Textured faux fur at 650 GSM, roughly two and a half times the fabric density of the 260 GSM sherpa throw. Long fibers throw shadow across a sofa where thin fleece would lie flat. The 60" x 70" cut still covers an adult, so it earns a place beyond looking good on the arm of a chair. Tumble dry on low.
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Ultimate Plush Fleece Shearling Blanket, 90" x 90", Blue
Ninety inches square moves this out of throw territory and onto a mattress. Two people can share it on a large sofa without one of them losing the edge. The plush synthetic surface copies the feel of shearling without any animal hide, and polyester keeps the care routine down to a normal wash. Check your washer drum first, because a blanket this size fills one.
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Ultimate Sherpa Baby Blanket, Panda, 30" x 40"
Thirty by forty inches of 100% polyester, small enough for a stroller basket or a travel bag. Machine wash cold on gentle, tumble dry low. The panda print gives it a nursery identity rather than making it a shrunken adult throw. Safe-sleep guidance keeps loose blankets out of an infant sleep space, so reach for a wearable sleep sack when nobody is watching and save this one for supervised use.
Check size and priceMore sizes, colors and kids designs

Plush Fleece Shearling, 90" x 90", Green

Plush Fleece Shearling, 90" x 90", Peach

Ultimate Sherpa Plush, 90" x 90", Red

Cozy Textured Lightweight, 50" x 60", Taupe

Waffle Knit Throw, 50" x 60", Creme

Kids Plush Blanket, Dog, 50" x 60"

Kids Sherpa Fleece, Floral
Colors rotate by season and by retailer. The construction underneath is what stays put, so a sherpa throw in a shade that has moved on is still the same blanket in a different color.
Start With How You Sleep
You are cold most nights
Loft does the work here. A curled or plush pile traps a layer of warm air against the body, and more surface area leaves fewer gaps when you roll over.
- Sherpa, plush fleece, then dense faux fur, in that order of warmth
- A 90" x 90" blanket over the comforter beats swapping the comforter out
- Layering lets you shed one blanket at 3am without stripping the bed
- A cooling throw will disappoint you here
You wake up too warm
Thinner fleece is still fleece. What changes the result is a different fabric on the side touching you, not less of the same one.
- The Cooling Throw, cooling face down against the skin
- Nothing heavy stacked on top, or that face stops doing anything
- Flip to the cotton side once the room cools off overnight
- Waffle knit as the lighter year-round alternative
It is for a kid, a baby or a gift
Smaller formats are easier to carry, faster to wash and manageable for a child who would otherwise drag half a bed across the floor.
- A 50" x 60" kids blanket stays useful well past the toddler years
- A 30" x 40" baby blanket fits a stroller basket
- Printed designs stop three identical fleece throws getting mixed up
- Loose blankets are not infant sleep equipment
Buying the thickest blanket available is the standard mistake. It ends up unbearable in a warm bedroom, and the person who wanted maximum winter warmth buys a lightweight throw and wonders why it does nothing in February.
What Sets Life Comfort Apart
Made by Nemcor
Life Comfort blankets are produced by Nemcor Inc. of Cambridge, Ontario, and the packaging carries that address alongside an item number. Manufacturing happens in China. The item number on the band is the fastest way to match a blanket you already own to the same one again.
One idea, several constructions
Sherpa, plush fleece, faux fur, waffle knit and cool-touch nylon are all in the catalog at once. That is the point. A blanket for a January bedroom and a blanket for an August one cannot be the same fabric in two colors.
Polyester nearly everywhere
The same broad fiber becomes smooth plush, curled sherpa, long faux fur or a flat waffle knit depending on how it is spun and finished. It also survives repeated household washing better than wool. Selected lightweight throws use recycled polyester instead of new.
The care label is not universal
A Sherpa Fleece Throw tag permits non-chlorine bleach when needed. An Ultimate Shearling Blanket tag says do not bleach at all. Same brand, different collections, opposite instructions, which is why the tag on your blanket outranks any washing advice written elsewhere.
Life Comfort Blanket Sizes
| Size | Class | Where it turns up | Pick it if |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30" x 40" | Baby blanket | Ultimate Sherpa Baby Blanket | It travels in a stroller basket or a diaper bag |
| 40" x 50" | Compact throw | Sherpa Fleece Throw | One person in a chair, or a blanket for a car |
| 50" x 60" | Personal throw | Waffle knit, cozy textured, kids blankets | A couch or a reading chair it can live on |
| 60" x 70" | Lounge throw | Cooling Throw, sherpa throws, mixed yarn faux fur | You want shoulders and feet covered at the same time |
| 90" x 90" | Bed blanket | Ultimate Plush Fleece Shearling, Ultimate Sherpa Plush | It has to be a real layer on the bed |
| 94" x 108" | Oversized bed blanket | Reversible sherpa fleece | A queen or king mattress needs fabric down the sides |
- Moving from 50" x 60" up to 60" x 70" adds about 40% more surface area. Ten inches in each direction sounds minor and is the jump most people underestimate.
- The word on the package settles nothing. Measure the mattress, then compare inches to inches.
- A blanket cut to the exact top of a mattress leaves nothing hanging over the sides. Overhang is the part you have to budget for.
- Bigger is harder to launder. A 90" x 90" blanket takes a full household drum and a long, low-heat dry cycle.
Sherpa, Faux Fur, Waffle Knit or Cool-Touch
Sherpa and plush fleece
The warm end of the range
- Fiber
- 100% polyester
- Density
- 260 GSM on the Ultimate Sherpa Throw
- Warmth
- Highest here
- Suits
- Cold rooms, winter couch use, extra bed layers
Sherpa uses a short curled pile built to imitate the loft of shearling, and that curl is what holds air against you. The plush face on the other side runs smoother and more uniform under the hand. Reversible models let you decide which texture sits against the skin. Neither surface is animal hide when the content label reads polyester.
Textured faux fur
The one that stays on show
- Fiber
- Polyester
- Density
- 650 GSM on the 60" x 70" mixed yarn throw
- Warmth
- High, and heavier in the hand
- Suits
- Sofas and beds where the blanket is visible
Longer fibers give faux fur its depth, and 650 GSM puts substantially more material into a square meter than a sherpa throw does. Across furniture it drapes with shadow rather than lying flat. The long pile also collects more pet hair than a short one, so a household with a shedding dog gets an easier life out of plain fleece.
Waffle knit and lightweight textured
Year-round, low bulk
- Fiber
- 100% recycled polyester on selected models
- Density
- Light
- Warmth
- Low, deliberately
- Suits
- Air-conditioned rooms, spring and fall, layering
A raised grid of small recessed squares replaces the pile, giving the fabric structure without bulk. That reads better in a room where high-pile fleece looks heavy. Recycled polyester is still polyester: what changes is the feedstock the fiber was made from, not how the finished blanket behaves. At 50" x 60" these are the easiest models in the range to wash often.
Cool-touch
Built against fleece
- Face
- Nylon with polyethylene biconstituent fiber
- Reverse
- 100% cotton
- Fill
- Polyester
- Suits
- Hot sleepers, summer nights, warm bedrooms
The cool-touch face pulls heat off warm skin faster than a plush surface gives it back. Cotton on the reverse supplies an ordinary breathable side for when the room turns cold. Quilting runs through the blanket so the layers cannot separate in the wash. Cold water, gentle cycle, mild detergent, then line dry. No bleach and no iron.
- GSM counts grams per square meter. It reports how much fabric occupies a given area, so a higher number means denser and heavier. On its own it predicts nothing about warmth, breathability or quality.
- A 650 GSM faux fur throw and a quilted cooling blanket both feel substantial in the hand while solving opposite problems.
- Sherpa and shearling printed on a polyester label describe a texture. No sheep were involved.
- Softness has no single winner. Faux fur strokes long, plush fleece runs smooth, sherpa sits fluffy, cool-touch nylon feels slick. The useful question is which of those you want against you at 11pm.
Reviews and Customer Photos
My adult Granddaughter ask for a blanket for her Birthday! She loved this very soft pretty blanket! I’m very old 84 and I also love my very soft blanket!
Audrey Munton
Very soft throw! Bought it for my brother who is having health problems.
jo
Bestttttt blanket! Soooo soft keeps you warm and warms you up fast!
LULU
I love this blanket! I bought one of these years ago at Costco, and didn’t realize how much of its “cooling” ability it lost over the years. I love the cooling texture and sleep with it every night. Color is also pretty. I also like that this blanket is heavier than most cooling blankets, more durable, and has quilting throughout so the fabric doesn’t separate. I don’t understand how the breathability works, but it does. I slept the cooling side towards me, with flannel sheets, a waffle blanket and a fleece blanket on top of me and never overheated. I actually got cold and had to move it.
Skylar
Very attractive. Also great to use on either hot temps or cooler temps. Great value for the money...I know, because we have purchased 5 other types over a period of time and all the others were not up to the quality and the utility of this blanket. Wish I had found this one first and would never have spent money on the others. Good variety of sizes. You will be happy to have this blanket.
LoneTexan
Washes up very nicely, dry it on a lower heat. Its very soft and cozy
Ryan
Washing a Life Comfort Blanket
- 1
Wash it before the first use
The first cycle clears loose fibers left behind in manufacturing. Sherpa throws and baby blankets both print that instruction on the band, and it takes one wash to be done with it.
- 2
Cold wash, gentle cycle, nothing else in the drum
Hot water and a crowded drum are what flatten a pile. Keep the blanket away from zippers, hooks and velcro, which chew through a knitted or lofted surface faster than any detergent.
- 3
Mild detergent, less of it than you think
Excess detergent lodges between fibers and dries stiff. Skip fabric softener as well, since it coats the pile it is supposed to be helping.
- 4
Match the drying method to the fabric
Sherpa and fleece tumble dry on low. The Cooling Throw is line dry. Getting those two backward is the quickest way to ruin a blanket in a single cycle.
- 5
Bleach depends on which blanket you own
A Sherpa Fleece Throw tag permits non-chlorine bleach when needed. An Ultimate Shearling Blanket tag says do not bleach. Two Life Comfort blankets, two opposite answers, and the tag on yours is the one that decides.
- 6
Keep heat off the pile
High temperatures flatten and melt synthetic fibers, and no dryer setting fluffs a blanket back afterward. Nothing here gets ironed and nothing here goes to a dry cleaner.
Pull the blanket out as soon as the dryer stops. Sitting compressed under a warm load is what sets creases into a pile.
Wash a dark or strongly colored blanket by itself for the first cycle or two.
Matting is normal wear, not a defect. Gentle washing and low heat slow it down. Nothing reverses it.
About Life Comfort
Life Comfort makes blankets across several constructions rather than reissuing one blanket in new colors each season. A sherpa throw and a cooling throw share a catalog because they answer different questions. Which Life Comfort blanket is right for you depends less on a single definition of soft and more on where the blanket goes and which season it has to survive.
Nemcor Inc., based in Cambridge, Ontario, produces the range, and its address sits on the packaging next to an item number and a barcode. Blankets are manufactured in China. That item number is worth photographing, because it is the reliable way to find the same blanket again after a color has rotated out.
Materials run through polyester sherpa and fleece, textured faux fur, waffle knit, recycled-fiber designs, reversible cool-touch constructions and compact baby blankets. Sizes start at 30" x 40" and pass through 40" x 50", 50" x 60" and 60" x 70" throws before reaching 90" x 90" and 94" x 108" bed blankets.
A blanket has a simple job, and people ask very different things of it. A couch throw has to be easy to grab and easy to wash. A bed blanket needs enough coverage to still be doing something at 4am. A child needs one at a scale they can actually handle. Someone who overheats under ordinary fleece needs a different fabric, not a thinner version of the one that already failed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Life Comfort is known for soft household blankets and throws made in several constructions, including sherpa fleece, plush fleece, faux fur, waffle knit, cooling fabrics, and lightweight recycled-fiber textiles. The range covers personal throws, children's blankets, baby blankets, and larger bed-size blankets rather than focusing on one material or season.
Life Comfort produces sherpa throws, plush fleece blankets, reversible cooling throws, faux-fur decorative blankets, waffle-knit throws, lightweight textured blankets, kids blankets, and compact baby blankets. Sizes commonly range from 30" x 40" baby blankets to 50" x 60" and 60" x 70" throws, with larger 90" x 90" and oversized bed blankets also available.
Sherpa, plush fleece, and faux-fur Life Comfort blankets are designed to retain more warmth than lightweight knit or cooling styles. Sherpa uses a lofted synthetic pile that traps air close to the body, making it better suited to cold rooms, winter couch use, and extra bedding layers. Hot sleepers should generally look at the Cooling Throw instead of the thickest sherpa options.
Yes. The Life Comfort Cooling Throw is made specifically for people who prefer the feeling of a blanket without the heavy insulation of fleece. A documented 60" x 70" version uses a cooling synthetic face and a cotton reverse, so the blanket can be flipped depending on room temperature and personal preference.
A cooling blanket uses a smoother surface designed to transfer heat away from warm skin more efficiently, while fleece and sherpa are designed to trap air and retain heat. The cooling blanket does not actively lower room temperature, but it feels less insulating against the body. For someone who regularly overheats under plush blankets, that difference is more important than simply buying a thinner fleece blanket.
A 30" x 40" blanket is intended for babies and compact supervised use. A 50" x 60" throw works well on a couch, chair, or as a light personal layer. A 60" x 70" throw gives an adult noticeably more full-body coverage. Blankets around 90" x 90" and larger are better suited to beds, shared use, or anyone who wants substantially more fabric around the body.
Yes. A 60" x 70" throw gives most adults enough length and width for couch lounging, reading, watching TV, or napping. It contains significantly more surface area than a 50" x 60" throw, so it is a better choice for taller users or anyone who dislikes having to choose between covering the shoulders and covering the feet.
Sherpa has a shorter, curled pile with a fluffy texture designed primarily for warmth. Faux fur has longer, more visible fibers and usually creates a denser, more decorative surface. Faux-fur throws can feel heavier and more substantial on a sofa, while sherpa is often the more practical choice when warmth and everyday use matter most.
Many Life Comfort blankets use polyester, including sherpa, plush fleece, faux-fur, kids, and baby styles. Selected lightweight throws use recycled polyester or other recycled synthetic fibers. Polyester can be manufactured into very different textures, so two Life Comfort blankets made from the same broad fiber family may feel completely different depending on their knit, pile, density, and finishing.
Selected Life Comfort throws are made with recycled fibers, including lightweight textured and waffle-knit models that use recycled polyester. Recycled polyester remains a synthetic textile, but it uses recycled feedstock rather than relying entirely on newly produced polyester. The finished material still offers the low weight, easy care, and versatility associated with conventional polyester.
Many Life Comfort blankets are machine washable, but care instructions vary by construction. Sherpa and fleece styles commonly call for cold-water washing on a gentle cycle and low-temperature drying. The Cooling Throw may require line drying instead. The sewn-in care label on the specific blanket should always take precedence because heat and drying instructions differ between collections.
Wash sherpa in cold water using a gentle cycle, avoid excessive detergent, and keep it away from high heat unless the product label specifically allows a particular drying setting. High temperatures can flatten synthetic pile and change the surface texture. Washing sherpa separately from abrasive garments with heavy zippers or hardware also helps reduce unnecessary matting.
Yes. Life Comfort makes children’s fleece and sherpa blankets with animal, floral, and other kid-oriented designs, along with smaller baby blankets. Kids styles can measure around 50" x 60", while baby blankets can be as small as 30" x 40". Baby blankets should be used according to current infant safe-sleep guidance and should not be treated as loose bedding for unattended infant sleep.
No. Many Life Comfort products are sized specifically as throws rather than full bed blankets. A 50" x 60" or 60" x 70" blanket works well on a couch, recliner, reading chair, guest-room bench, or at the foot of a bed. Larger 90" x 90" and oversized models are more appropriate when the blanket needs to cover a substantial part of a mattress.
Start with temperature and intended use. Choose sherpa, plush fleece, or dense faux fur if warmth is the priority. Choose a cooling throw if ordinary fleece feels too hot. Pick waffle-knit or lightweight textured styles when lower bulk matters. After choosing the construction, compare the actual dimensions rather than relying only on labels such as "throw" or "oversized." The right Life Comfort blanket depends on where it will be used, how much coverage is needed, and how much insulation feels comfortable.
Temperature First, Size Second
Two questions settle almost everything. Should the blanket hold heat or move it away, and how much of you or your mattress has to end up underneath it? Color comes last, once those are answered.
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