Moroccan Kilim Rug
Kilim rugs are woven differently from every other rug in this collection. Where a Beni Ourain, Azilal, Boujad, or Beni Mguild rug is hand-knotted with a thick pile, a kilim is flat-woven — the weft threads are woven directly through the warp with no knots and no pile, which makes for a thinner, lighter, fully reversible rug with crisp geometric patterns on both sides.
That flat weave is what makes kilims so versatile. They’re light enough to use as a wall hanging or a table runner, sturdy enough for a high-traffic hallway, and easy to fold or move between rooms — something a heavy pile rug can’t really do. Ours are handwoven in Morocco using natural wool and traditional dye techniques, with the bold geometric patterning that defines the style across Berber weaving traditions.
A Rug for More Than the Floor
Because a kilim is flat and lightweight, it isn’t limited to flooring — the same weaving technique and patterning shows up in pillows, bags, and wall art, which is part of why kilim motifs feel so at home across a whole room rather than confined to one corner of it.
Choosing and Caring for a Kilim Rug
Kilims are naturally reversible, so rotating yours periodically evens out wear over time in a way a pile rug can’t. They’re lighter and easier to shake out or vacuum than a thick pile carpet, and their flat weave means spills are less likely to soak deep into the fibers — blot promptly and they clean up easily. A kilim’s lighter weight also makes it a practical choice for layering over a larger area rug or a hard floor where a heavy pile rug would feel like too much.
Explore Beni Ourain Rug, Boucherouite Moroccan Rugs, Moroccan Poufs, and Moroccan Lamps.















