Description:-
21327 Vintage Green Beni Mrirt Moroccan Rug, 07'01 x 14'05.
Bathed in the lush hues of emerald and jade, this hand knotted wool vintage Beni Mrirt Moroccan rug is more than an object of beauty—it is a statement of rarity, refinement, and cultural prestige. Woven high in the Middle Atlas mountains by the Beni Mrirt tribes, whose weaving traditions are among the most revered in Morocco, this piece embodies the fusion of deep heritage with a distinctly modern aesthetic. Its shimmering waves of green abrash flow like shifting desert light upon an oasis, creating a captivating play of depth and movement.
The plush pile, handwoven with painstaking care, offers not only a tactile luxury but also a soulful connection to the pastoral life of the Berber weavers. Each subtle striation within the field tells the story of natural dyes and hand-spun wool, an artisanal process that respects the land and uplifts the communities who keep these traditions alive. By embracing this rug, one embraces social good—a celebration of sustainability and the preservation of indigenous artistry in a rapidly modernizing world.
Its minimalist surface is deceptive in its sophistication. Like a canvas echoing the spirit of Mark Rothko’s color field paintings, the saturated green tones invite contemplation and serenity. This quiet grandeur makes it the perfect foundation for interiors that favor understated luxury—those rarefied spaces where exclusivity is not shouted but whispered with conviction.
Scarce in both size and condition, this vintage Beni Mrirt rug is not simply a floor covering, but a prestigious heirloom that bridges the past with the present. Its organic vibrancy carries symbolic weight—green, in Moroccan culture, long associated with renewal, harmony, and prosperity. To live with such an exquisite work of art is to curate an experience of art, history, and cultural dialogue, where every step upon it is an act of elegance and reverence.
- Abrash.
- Hand-knotted wool.
- Made in Morocco.
- Beni Mrirt. Berber Tribes of Morocco.
- Measures: 07'01 x 14'05.
- Date: 1980s. Late 20th Century.
