Vintage Moroccan Berber Wool Rug, 1990

Details

Description

This remarkable vintage Moroccan Berber rug originates from the Boujad region, at the crossroads of the Middle Atlas and the … Read more This remarkable vintage Moroccan Berber rug originates from the Boujad region, at the crossroads of the Middle Atlas and the Haouz plains. Handwoven by Berber women using ancestral techniques, this piece stands out for its artistic composition, subtle color transitions, and beautiful natural patina.
The rug features a rhythmic arrangement of elongated diamond motifs, symbolizing protection and balance in Berber culture. The palette blends soft faded pinks, natural ivory wool, warm beige tones, and fine blue-black line work, giving the rug a painterly, almost abstract presence. Time and use have softened the colors, resulting in a highly desirable, lived-in aesthetic appreciated by interior designers and collectors alike.
The long and generous format makes this rug particularly striking, offering both visual depth and architectural presence within a space.
Interior Use & Styling
Ideal for:
Large living rooms or loft-style interiors
Long spaces, galleries, or open-plan homes
Contemporary, minimalist, or wabi-sabi interiors
Curated bohemian or collector-focused settings
This rug works beautifully as a statement piece, grounding the room while adding warmth, texture, and history.
Technical Details
Origin: Boujad region, Morocco
Tribe: Boujad
Period: Vintage
Construction: Hand-knotted
Material: 100% natural sheep wool
Dimensions: 190 × 350 cm
Colors: Faded pink, ivory, beige, blue-black accents
Fringe: Original hand-finished fringe
Condition
This rug is vintage and in excellent condition. The wool is supple and well preserved, with no structural issues or repairs. Gentle variations in color and texture are consistent with age and handcrafted production and enhance the authenticity and charm of the piece. This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less