Joy – Handwoven Amazigh Berber Rug
A celebration of color, spirit, and sustainability.
Handwoven Amazigh Berber Rug – A Celebration of Color, Spirit, and Sustainability
Joy is a one-of-a-kind vintage treasure that pays homage to Amazigh heritage while standing proudly as a symbol of artistic ingenuity. Handwoven in the 1970s by Amazigh women in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco, this rug is a rare example of sustainable craftsmanship—made entirely from recycled cotton, a material seldom used in traditional Berber weaving.
Key Features
- Handwoven by Amazigh Berber artisans in the Atlas Mountains
- Made from 100% recycled cotton – a rare and sustainable choice
- Striking multicolored palette with spiritual geometric motifs
- Vintage character with visible age and uniqueness
- A vivid, soulful centerpiece that elevates any interior
Description
Joy lives up to its name with an explosion of vibrant color, character, and cultural depth. Crafted with recycled cotton—an uncommon medium for Amazigh rugs—this piece is a testament to the creativity and resilience of the women who made it. Drawing from what was available, they transformed humble materials into a radiant work of art infused with identity, spirituality, and style.
The rug features an energetic interplay of bright hues and sacred symbols, each carrying ancestral significance. Though it bears signs of time—minor damage and a portion that has been cut—Joy tells a story of beauty that endures, making it not just a decor piece but a living history. This structure reflects Amazigh principles of harmony, protection, and sacred space.
Whether placed in a modern, boho, or eclectic space, this maximalist gem will instantly uplift your room, sparking curiosity and admiration.
Technical Details
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Material: 100% recycled cotton
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Size: Approx. 5' x 8'
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Color: Multicolor
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Condition: Vintage – minor imperfections, partially cut
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Care Instructions: Spot clean with mild detergent; avoid direct sunlight
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Origin: Handmade in Morocco
Learn More
Discover the cultural stories behind our rugs and the women who make them. Visit our blog.
