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Description
21812 Vintage Checkered Moroccan Azilal Rug, 06'01 x 08'10.
Explore the vibrant world of Azilal rugs, where the story unfolds from the lively heart of the provincial capital in central Morocco, nestled amid the majestic High Atlas Mountains. Admired for their precision in geometric patterns and a lively palette, Azilal rugs represent an extraordinary expression of Berber craftsmanship, seamlessly integrating into the aesthetics of Mid-Century Modern design. Immerse yourself in a refined exploration of tradition as you encounter this hand-knotted wool vintage Moroccan Azilal rug, woven with finesse. Within its threads, skilled hands of tribal women intricately craft tales that eloquently recount significant milestones, weaving a timeless narrative through a modern lens.
Experience the fusion of Midcentury Cubist elements and modern boho chic in this vintage Moroccan Azilal rug. An intrinsic checkerboard pattern, interwoven with warm earthy hues, sets the stage for a welcoming ambiance. The composition takes on an avant-garde twist, embracing cubist elements with an allover pattern of vibrant squares and cubes dancing in well-balanced asymmetry.
This vintage Moroccan rug exudes a bold yet casual charm, possessing the transformative power to elevate any space by infusing a contemporary spin into a traditional setting. Envision it as a manifestation of retro coolness, displaying a cheerful palette and simple geometric checkers arranged with a random, uninhibited style. Drawing inspiration from the likes of Douglas Coupland, Hans Hofmann, and Albert Gleizes, this captivating piece seamlessly aligns with modern and contemporary design sensibilities. It introduces the spirited energy of Cubist art into your living space, creating a dynamic and visually engaging focal point.
- Rendered in variegated shades of orange, red, brown, tan, pink, taupe, and baby blue with other accent colors.
- Abrash.
- Hand knotted wool.
- Made in Morocco.
- Berber Tribes of Morocco. Azilal.
- Measures: 06'01 x 08'10.
- Date: 1970s. Late 20th Century.