Modern Moroccan Kilim

Dark brown, light blue, rust and goldenrod lines dribble down from on end on the ecru ground, but mostly stop short abruptly in an implicit horizontal band. Irregular starting line, ...

A five column pattern of closely set geometric petal-stars is accented in orange, cerulean and straw, all on the black ground of this nomadic tapestry woven carpet. Side borders of i...

Coarsely woven on wool, this long pile tribal rug shows a textured and thick lozenge lattice whose reserves enclose lozenges, ragged medallions, abstract floral crosses, and groups ...

The plain field is abrash banded in shades of light blue, the sections subtly blending in to one another rather than assertively indicating distinct dye lots. The equally plain borde...

Beautiful flatwoven rug or a kilim from the mid-1900s. The color scheme and design resemble the Navajo rugs from the Southwest US. A series of triangles in teal green, dark red, bluish-purple, black, and bright orange are arranged in a zigzag pattern down the center of the field. The charcoal border with repeating ivory diamonds. The top of the rug has more earth tones and muted colors whereas the backside has brighter colors as shown in the photo. So it is truly a two-sided carpet!! Because of the kilim flatweave, the rug can be used on either side depending on the design needs and color preference. The last six photos show the color for the backside of the kilim. Dimensions: 4’ 8” x 12’ 4” Date of Manufacture: 3rd Quarter of the 1900s Place of Origin: Morocco Material: Wool pile on a wool foundation Condition: Wear consistent with age and use The Persian Knot, SKU: 1346 Red Moroccan Kilims, Green Moroccan Rugs...

This no pile, antique, hand-woven Kilim rug is a traditional, rural tribal design in faded brick red and dusty desert orange

Vintage Hand knotted dyed wool L239 x W123 cm

We collected this gorgeous Kilim rug from the market in Morocco! We are in love with the intricate designs and bold color. Perfect for the Bohemian inspired living room, bedroom, or ...