Moroccan Boujad Runner Rug, 1990s

Details

Description

This Moroccan Boujad runner rug is an authentic handwoven piece from the Middle Atlas region, distinguished by its bold vertical … Read more This Moroccan Boujad runner rug is an authentic handwoven piece from the Middle Atlas region, distinguished by its bold vertical composition and expressive Berber symbolism. Boujad rugs are traditionally woven without predefined patterns, allowing the artisan full creative freedom and resulting in truly unique works of textile art.
This long runner features an abstract, almost totemic design structured around vertical forms and layered geometric elements. The palette combines warm terracotta, deep red, forest green, ivory, soft pink, and subtle black and violet accents. The composition feels architectural and rhythmic, making the rug visually powerful despite its narrow format.
Handwoven from high-quality natural wool, the rug offers a thick, tactile pile and excellent durability. The variation in texture and color enhances its handcrafted character and highlights the individuality of Boujad weaving.
Interior Use & Styling
Ideal for hallways, corridors, stair landings, or long entryways, this Boujad runner brings warmth, color, and strong visual identity to narrow spaces. It pairs beautifully with modern, bohemian, eclectic, or contemporary interiors and works particularly well on concrete, wood, or stone floors.
Technical Details
Origin: Morocco, Middle Atlas region
Tribe: Boujad
Material: 100% natural wool
Technique: Handwoven
Dimensions: 75 × 400 cm
Format: Long runner rug
Color palette: Terracotta, red, green, ivory, pink, black, violet
Fringes: Original hand-finished fringes
Condition
Very good condition. The rug has been professionally cleaned and carefully inspected. Minor variations in weave, texture, and color are inherent to handmade Moroccan rugs and contribute to its authenticity and charm. 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