21358 Vintage Moroccan Beni Ourain Rug, 06'07 x 13'00. 

Originating from the renowned Beni Ourain tribe, an integral part of Morocco's diverse Berber community, these Moroccan rugs are crafted with meticulous attention to detail using untreated sheep's wool, highlighting their distinctive and modest design philosophy. Adorned with geometric motifs such as simple diamond or lozenge shapes, these rugs gracefully embellish tranquil backdrops, frequently in tones of beige or cream. The intricate weaving of natural sheep's wool infuses these exceptional pieces with vitality and character, bringing their intricate designs to life.

Step into a realm where Midcentury Modern sophistication dances with nomadic allure in this vintage hand-knotted wool Moroccan Beni Ourain rug. As you run your fingers across its plush pile, you'll feel the layers of tantalizing texture and nomadic charm woven into every thread, capturing the essence of enchanting beauty.

Immerse yourself in the captivating design of this Beni Ourain rug, where simplicity meets artistry. Its abrashed beige field is a canvas for a mesmerizing diamond trellis motif, where black lines intertwine in an asymmetrical dance, evoking a sense of modernist elegance woven with timeless allure.

Let this Beni Ourain rug become the focal point of your space, anchoring it with its neutral tones and understated sophistication. Whether gracing the floors of your living room, dining area, or bedroom, its graphic allure infuses every corner with a touch of enchantment and character.

Transport yourself to a world inspired by the iconic designs of Mies van der Rohe, Alvar Aalto, and Le Corbusier as you embrace the allure of this Midcentury Modern-inspired rug. Let its understated charm and impeccable craftsmanship elevate your decor to new heights of enchantment and beauty.

• Rendered in variegated shades of beige, black, and charcoal with other accent colors.
• Abrash.
• Hand-knotted wool.
• Made in Morocco.
• Berber Tribes of Morocco. Beni Ourain.
• Measures: 06'07 x 13'00.
• Date: 1970s. Late 20th Century.