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Description
20034 Vintage Boujad Moroccan Rug 05'02 x 11'03.
Embrace the lively essence of Boujad rugs, born from the vibrant city of Boujad in the Khouribga region. Skillfully crafted by Berber tribes, notably the Haouz and Rehamna, these rugs embody tradition and artistic finesse. Bursting with vibrant hues of reds, pinks, and oranges, they showcase intricate geometric patterns and symbolic motifs such as diamonds and chevrons. Each rug stands as a testament to the weavers' creativity and cultural heritage, a masterpiece of craftsmanship and imagination.
Amidst the soft peach backdrop, a mesmerizing hexagonal red medallion takes center stage on this enchanting hand-knotted wool vintage Boujad Moroccan rug. Beyond its timeless allure lies a profound connection to Ancient Berber culture, where every motif tells a tale of tradition and symbolism. The lozenge shape nestled within the decorative symbols holds a sacred purpose—it's believed to foretell the gift of new life, echoing the anticipation of pregnancy. Meanwhile, the camel track motifs, also known as Hamsa, unfurl a delicate floral motif, symbolizing feminine grace and vitality. With its eight-point lobed lozenge shape, it beckons the spirit of birth and renewal, embraced by the rug's intricate composition.
In the intricate weave of Moroccan rugs, the dance between masculine and feminine motifs unfolds like a timeless ritual. Male symbols gracefully encircle the outer realms, framing and safeguarding their female counterparts. This harmonious presentation is more than mere decoration; it's a profound reflection of fertility, protection, and the sacred sanctuary of family, woven into the very fabric of this enchanting vintage Moroccan rug.
- Rendered in variegated shades of soft red, terra cotta, brick red, light gray, peach, orange, lavender, purple, cerulean, brown, tan, ecru, champagne, sand, coffee and charcoal with other accent colors.
- Abrash.
- Hand-knotted wool.
- Made in Morocco.
- Berber Tribes of Morocco. Boujad.
- Measures: 05'02 x 11'03.
- Date: 1960s. Mid-20th Century.