Kelim - 315 cm - 220 cm - Atlas Berber rug






Certified appraiser at Federation TMV with 30 years' professional antiques experience.
€30 |
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Description from the seller
Berber rug Estimated age: XXth century (likely mid to late century) Materials: Wool Style: Geometric striped patterns, vivid colors Origin: Morocco (probably a Berber tribe) Historical importance: Berber rugs are traditional textile works created by Berber populations in North Africa, primarily in Morocco. Each rug tells a story through its patterns, symbols and colors, often reflecting daily life, spiritual beliefs, and the weaver's social status. This rug in particular, with its bright, saturated stripes, suggests a relatively recent creation while fitting into a centuries-old artisanal tradition. These rugs served as coverings, floor mats, or functional textile elements for the home. The bright and often unconventional colors are characteristic of some more modern Berber rugs, reflecting the influence of synthetic dyes and contemporary styles. The arrangement of the stripes may bear symbolic meaning specific to the tribe or family that wove the rug. The fringes at the ends of the rug are often left natural or can be tied for greater durability.
Berber rug Estimated age: XXth century (likely mid to late century) Materials: Wool Style: Geometric striped patterns, vivid colors Origin: Morocco (probably a Berber tribe) Historical importance: Berber rugs are traditional textile works created by Berber populations in North Africa, primarily in Morocco. Each rug tells a story through its patterns, symbols and colors, often reflecting daily life, spiritual beliefs, and the weaver's social status. This rug in particular, with its bright, saturated stripes, suggests a relatively recent creation while fitting into a centuries-old artisanal tradition. These rugs served as coverings, floor mats, or functional textile elements for the home. The bright and often unconventional colors are characteristic of some more modern Berber rugs, reflecting the influence of synthetic dyes and contemporary styles. The arrangement of the stripes may bear symbolic meaning specific to the tribe or family that wove the rug. The fringes at the ends of the rug are often left natural or can be tied for greater durability.
