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Story Behind the Art: Moroccan rugs have a rich heritage that originates from the nomadic Berber tribes of Morocco, whose weavings were born out of both necessity and artistry. Crafted to endure the harsh, cold climate of the Atlas Mountains, these thick, plush-pile rugs were traditionally used as sleeping mats and blankets for warmth and comfort. Unlike their intricate Oriental counterparts, Moroccan rugs are celebrated for their minimalist charm—featuring bold geometric patterns, abstract symbols, and primitive motifs that tell stories of tribal identity and culture. Their global rise began in the 1930s, when modernist architects and designers such as Le Corbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Charles and Ray Eames integrated them into minimalist interiors. The rugs’ soft textures and organic forms offered warmth and contrast to clean, modern spaces. Today, Moroccan-style rugs are admired worldwide for their versatility, handcrafted quality, and timeless appeal. While still woven in Morocco, they are also expertly produced in India and Pakistan—continuing a legacy of craftsmanship that bridges ancient tradition with contemporary design.

