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Hanbel
Hanbel — detail 1 Hanbel — detail 2 Hanbel — detail 3 Hanbel — detail 4

Cooperative Lfarah · Timahdit

Hanbel

$1097
1010 87
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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

75% goes to the makers 17% runs the site & pays the artisans who run it — Anou is a cooperative 8% shipping

SIZE

3m 5cm x 2m 35cm x 1cm — 10ft x 7ft 9in x 1in

WEIGHT

6390 g

MATERIALS

Assouf Tadout, Wool Thread, and Sda

PRODUCT ID

#16385

This is called a Hanbel, and can be hung on a plain wall to add a pop of colour. It is mainly woven with two colors or even more, and it often contains intricate geometric shapes and designs.


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MEET THE MAKERS

Handmade by 4 members of Cooperative Lfarah

Fatima Khaali

Fatima Khaali

Fatima is one of the original founders of Cooperative El Farah and serves as its president. Fatima began weaving with her mom when she was only ten years. Over the years, she has developed her weaving skills and has continued to refine them at the cooperative. Fatima hopes that through her weaving she is able to provide enough income to support her two children since she is a single mother.

Zahra Nabil

Zahra Nabil

Zahra is married and is a mother of two children. Zahra learned how to weave from his sister. Her sister was the first person to encourage Zahra to begin selling her work. Shortly after, Zahra joined the cooperative where she is able to earn income to support her self and and her husband. Zahra hopes that in the future, she'll be able to teach other women and girls how to weave in order to preserve the craft in Timhadit.

Itto Twali

Itto Twali

Itto was born in Boulmane and learned how to weave from her step mother. Itto moved to Timahdit once she married and has lived in the area ever size. Itto finds great joy in marking rugs and other crafts for her house. Since she was never able to finish school, she focuses heavily on developing her skills at weaving. She hopes that through her skills and the cooperative, that the women her village will be able to continue earning income even after the Peace Corps Volunteer left.

Yemna Boumaraz

Yemna Boumaraz

Yemna was born in a village outside the southern city of Taza. She married her husband, who is also from Taza, and moved with him to Timahdite where he was looking for work at the time. Yemna never attended school, so craft became her most important skill. Since joining the cooperative, Yemna believes that her skill in weaving has greatly increased. She hopes that through her sales she'll earn enough to go on a Hajj, an Islamic pilgrimage.

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