Marketplace / rug / Beni Ourain Rug
 Beni Ourain Rug Wool  and Thread White Morocco
 Beni Ourain Rug Wool  and Thread White Morocco โ€” detail 1  Beni Ourain Rug Wool  and Thread White Morocco โ€” detail 2  Beni Ourain Rug Wool  and Thread White Morocco โ€” detail 3  Beni Ourain Rug Wool  and Thread White Morocco โ€” detail 4

Cooperative Ikhf N'Ighir · Ait Bouguemez

Beni Ourain Rug

$216
179 37
Includes shipping to
Sorry, unavailable at this time

Shop similar pieces available now →


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

67% goes to the makers 15% runs the site & pays the artisans who run it — Anou is a cooperative 18% shipping

SIZE

1m 53cm x 92cm x 2cm — 5ft x 3ft x 1in

WEIGHT

1978 g

MATERIALS

Wool and Thread

PRODUCT ID

#17025

Beni Ourain rugs are famous for their black and white traditional design. This style comes from the High and Middle Atlas Mountains, and is not only made as a practical warm rug, but also as a decorative rug for celebrations. This simple plush rug can add warmth and a traditional Moroccan feel to any room.


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

MEET THE MAKERS

Handmade by 8 members of Cooperative Ikhf N'Ighir

Malika Sahl

Malika Sahl

Malika Sahl was born in 1990 in Ixf N'Ighir. She never had the opportunity to attend school because her father wanted her to stay home to attend to the rest of the children. She is now married and is the mother of two. As a member of the cooperative she hopes that they can succeed and improve the living standards of those in the village.

Al Waseh Fatima

Al Waseh Fatima

Al Waseh was born in Iskatfan in 1976, is married to one of the local men from the village, and is the mother of three children. She learned the craft of weaving from her mother at a young age, specializing in rugs. As a member of the cooperative, she has been able to develop her skills in the craft and assist her family. Al Waseh has never had the chance to attend school, but hopes that the cooperative can flourish and bring better living standards to the people of the village

Naima Anahw

Naima Anahw

Naima was born in 1986 in Ait Negdel, is married, and is the mother of two children. She hopes that her children can attain full educations, as she has never had the opportunity to attend school herself. As a young girl, she learned the craft of weaving from her mother, focusing on Hanbel. She entered the cooperative to support her family and pay the funds to allow her children to attend school. Naima hopes that the cooperative with continue to grow and thrive.

Touda Berkan

Touda Berkan

Touda was born in 1967 in Ait Mohammad and moved to Afir to marry her husband. She is the mother of seven and has never attended school because her family could not afford to pay the funds. She originally learned the craft of weaving from a neighbor. As a member of the cooperative, she is able to improve her weaving skills and earn sustainable income to assist and support her children. She hopes that good things come to this cooperative.

Naima Hazmad

Naima Hazmad

Naima was born in Afourer in 1999 and has never attended school because her father did not want her to learn, and instead take care of the rest of the children of the house. She is now married to a man from the local village, and they have one son. She learned the craft of weaving when she was young from her mother. As a member of the cooperative, she has been able to develop her weaving skills. Naima hopes that good things come to the cooperative.

Khat Fatima

Khat Fatima

Fatima was born in 1966 in Ixf Nighir, is married and the mother of six children. When she was a girl, she learned the craft of weaving from her mother. As a member of the cooperative, she is able to develop her skills in weaving. Fatima hopes that good things come to the cooperative and that the village will be able to flourish because of it.

Fatima Meymoun

Fatima Meymoun

Fatima was born in Agrad Wonzro in 1960, and married a man from the Ixf N'ghir village. She is the mother of two, and wants them to be able to attend school and achieve full education, as she was never able to attend school herself. Fatima learned the craft of weaving from her mother, and entered the cooperative develop her weaving skills.

Marcha Ghalb

Marcha Ghalb

More from Cooperative Ikhf N'Ighir

Prices in USD include estimated shipping to the United States. Select your destination on the product page for your price.

More pieces similar to this

Prices in USD include estimated shipping to the United States. Select your destination on the product page for your price.

Cooperative Ikhf N'Ighir

Cooperative Ikhf N'Ighir

VISIT THE STORE
โœ‰๏ธ Need help? Contact us!