Moroccan rug styles
Beni Ourain rugs are ivory, undyed wool with sparse black or brown diamond patterns, from the Beni Ourain tribes of the Atlas Mountains.
Azilal rugs come from the Azilal region of the High Atlas: creamy wool like a Beni Ourain, but with expressive, colorful and symbolic designs.
Boujad rugs are known for saturated pinks, reds and purples in bold geometric patterns.
Beni Mguild rugs from the western Middle Atlas are known for their tree-of-life motifs and rich color.
Kilim rugs are flat-woven, with no knots and no pile, so they are thinner and lighter than hand-knotted rugs.
Boucherouite rugs are woven from repurposed fabric and textile offcuts rather than wool — the name comes from the Moroccan Arabic for “scraps”.
How Moroccan rugs are made
Moroccan rugs are made by hand by Berber weavers, most of them women, in the villages of the Atlas Mountains. Pile rugs are hand-knotted from wool, and many of our rugs are colored with natural dyes. Because each rug is woven by hand, often from memory rather than a fixed pattern, no two are exactly alike. Pair a rug with a leather pouf or Moroccan pillows to complete the room.















































