Pile Knot Rug

Name: Pile Knot Rug
Brand: Anou
SKU: 24975
Price: 844 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

$962

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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

Made by 4 artisans of Cooperative Nahda — meet them ↓

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 36cm x 1m 80cm x 3cm — 7ft 9in x 5ft 11in x 1in

WEIGHT

10800 g

MATERIALS

Tadout - Wool, Dyed Wool, and Cotton

PRODUCT ID

#24975

Beni Ourain style rugs are pile knot rugs intricately designed and are used as two sided rugs in Oued Ifrane. There is the summer side, when the pile side is placed face down on the ground to keep things cooler. During the winter, the pile side is placed up to keep things warmer. You can find these carpets with natural wool from the local sheep or cotton yarn bought from the village market. Depending on the size of the rug, it can take weeks to create. Each knot needs to be individually tied and cut, so one person is only able to create a meter in two weeks.

COLORS IN THIS PIECE

Non-toxic, non-bleed dyes · Color guide

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MEET THE MAKERS

Handmade by 4 members of Cooperative Nahda

Zolikha Laytoun

Zolikha was born in 1987, from AIt Bilhage Lehamamm near Zaouia Oued Ifrane. She is married and learned weaving from her family as a younger women. Now, she is attempting to become literate as part of a local literacy program. Her teacher is the secretary of association Nahda.

Fatima Bokbir

Fatima was born in 1986 in Meritz, she is married and is the mother of a boy and a girl. Fatima learned how to weave from her mother as a young girl. Fatima is trying to improve her literacy through a local literacy program, and also is a member of the coop in order to support herself and her husband financially.

Mona

Mouna is married and learned the art of weaving from her mother.

Mina

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See where this piece was made

Cooperative Nahda 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.

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