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Btaniya Rug
Btaniya Rug β€” detail 1 Btaniya Rug β€” detail 2 Btaniya Rug β€” detail 3

Cooperative Tiglmamin · Khenifra

Btaniya Rug

$500
434 66
Includes shipping to
Sorry, unavailable at this time

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

71% goes to the makers 16% runs the site & pays the artisans who run it — Anou is a cooperative 13% shipping

SIZE

2m 79cm x 1m 79cm x 1cm — 9ft 2in x 5ft 10in x 1in

WEIGHT

4600 g

MATERIALS

Wool and Cotton Warp

PRODUCT ID

#15218

This lightweight rug is loosely woven and can also be used as a blanket. Btaniyas often feature natural dyes and are always made with natural wool.


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MEET THE MAKERS

Handmade by 3 members of Cooperative Tiglmamin

Halima Aissaoui

Halima Aissaoui

Halima Aissaoui from Moulide was born in 1976 and later relocated to Khenifra. Halima is a widow and has three children. Halima completed the third grade and then went on to learn the art of weaving from her mother and through vocational training. Halima joined the cooperative in order to make money to manage the expenses of her home and her children.

Hayat Ousbigh

Hayat Ousbigh

Hayat was born in 1985, she is married and has two children. Hayat studied in Khenifra and then her family relocated to Agadir for her parents work. While in Agadir her studies stopped because she struggled with the local dialect that was different from her own. Growing up she was exposed to weaving as those in her family were weavers but she didn’t want anything to do with it. Hayat describes how time went on and her idea of weaving changed. Over the years she taught herself how to make rugs and pillowcases, she describes having different ideas and putting them into her work. Hayat joined the cooperative as a way to help her family.

Fatima Ousbigh

Fatima Ousbigh

Fatima was born in 1956, she is a widow with six children, four boys and two girls. Fatima learned the art of weaving at home from her mother. After she married she learned how to make a special type of hanbel known as the β€œhasera.” The hasera is made using dried palm leaves that are woven with wool into a truly unique rug, this is very difficult work. She decided to join the cooperative because her children are older and she wants the work. Fatima hopes to share a piece of her culture with the world.

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