Transitional s have often been called “the blanket that went on the floor” and can be loosely dated from 1880 to 1910. These weavings are usually without borders and lack the typical “rug look.” However, they are too large and coarse to be used as wearing blankets. It was an era when weavings were not created as clothing but were transitioning to a commercial product for the market. Although the quality of weaving often left something to be desired, it was an era of bold experimentation and many influences from traders.