Marketplace / rug / Boucharouite
Boucharouite
Boucharouite — detail 1 Boucharouite — detail 2 Boucharouite — detail 3 Boucharouite — detail 4

Cooperative Azta · Souq El Hed

Boucharouite

$460
325 135
Includes shipping to

ADD TO CART


Priced by the artisans who made it One of a kind — this exact piece ships to you Non-toxic dyes, carbon-negative yarns

WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES

57% goes to the makers 13% runs the site & pays the artisans who run it — Anou is a cooperative 30% shipping

SIZE

2m 70cm x 1m 27cm x 2cm — 8ft 10in x 4ft 2in x 1in

WEIGHT

13000 g

MATERIALS

Cotton and Rag Fabric

PRODUCT ID

#12871

Despite its modern chic appeal, the Boucharef carpet is woven into traditional Atlas Mountain culture. When poorer families were low in supplies during a cold winter, they washed and tore up old clothing to furnish their homes. Fortunately today, the carpet carries on in tradition rather than in necessity.


See something off — or want to help the artisans improve? Rate this piece in Rate-o-Rama →

MEET THE MAKERS

Handmade by 5 members of Cooperative Azta

Tarchkikt Sadiki

Tarchkikt Sadiki

Tarchkikt Sadiki, a native of Mrirt, was born in 1963. Having never attended school, the married mother of one child learned weaving from her family as she aspired to develop skills and insert her local product in the textile industry.

Mina Mahboub

Mina Mahboub

Mina was born in 1964 in Skhirat. She is a relative to Naima Mahboub from the cooperative Nahda and is a married mother to one child. She does not have a formal education, however, she spent her childhood learning the craft of weaving from her mother.

Rahma Modn

Rahma Modn

Rahma Modn was born in 1978 in Skhirat near Tawnat. The married mother of two children has not been formally educated, but aspires to continuously improve her material and develop her professional abilities.

GHannou Mahboub

GHannou Mahboub

Ganou Mahboub treasurer of the cooperative was born in 1965 in skhirat mastered the craft of weaving where she learned on the mother's hands have not been studied married mother of six sons and one girl

Fadma Baha

Fadma Baha

Cooperative Azta

VISIT THE VILLAGE

See where this piece was made

Cooperative Azta hosts visitors in their village — share tea, watch the artisans at work, and see the craft up close. Visits start at $14 per person, and most of it goes straight to the group.

Map showing Cooperative Azta

Souq El Hed, Morocco · about 2 heures 26 minutes from Fez

More from Cooperative Azta

Cooperative Azta

Cooperative Azta

VISIT THE STORE
✉️ Need help? Contact us!