Keltouma's Geometric Boujad

Name: Keltouma's Geometric Boujad
Brand: Salam Hello
SKU: R-BJ-1312
Price: 700.00 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

$700.00

Keltouma's Geometric Boujad - Salam Hello

While this piece is sold out, don't hesitate to email us at hello@salamhello.com. We can work with the artisan to create a similar handcrafted piece just for you.

This rug was handwoven by Keltouma and the artisans of the M'rirt association.

Keltouma and her daughter Soukina lead this group of 25 artisans from a Village just outside Beni M’rirt, in the Middle Atlas Mountains. Founded in the early 2000s, the collective makes medium to high hand-knot rugs, as well as M’rirt Zanafi rugs, a style named after the region. Traditional rugs from this region use a thick knotting technique, which makes the rugs feel extra plush.

Boujad rugs tend to incorporate vibrant colors and lots of geometric elements used for design. While the weave is less dense than the traditional Beni M'rirt know it’s still as cozy and soft as it looks.
- Size: 146 cm x 234 cm
- Rug Technique: Boujad
- Pile: Medium
- Materials: 100% live sheep’s wool. Organic local plants and spices for dyes.

Made By

Soukina and the Artisans of M’rirt

Soukina leads a group of 35 artisans from a village just outside Beni M’rirt in the Middle Atlas Mountains. Founded in the early 2000s by Soukina’s late mother, Ketlouma, the collective specializes in medium to high hand-knot rugs—a style named after the region—as well as M’rirt Zanafi rugs, their unique interpretation of the Zanafi style from the southeast. Traditional rugs from this area are crafted using a thick knotting technique, resulting in an extra-plush texture.

Shop Soukina and the Artisans of M’rirt Collection

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Rug Style

Boujad

Boujad rugs originate from the Al Haouz region of Morocco and are celebrated for their distinctive and vibrant aesthetic. These rugs often showcase a myriad of bold colors. One of the defining features of Boujad rugs is their use of geometric shapes, abstract forms, and symbolic motifs passed down through generations, each telling a story of the weaver's cultural heritage and artistic expression. The weaving technique results in a less dense pile compared to other Moroccan rugs, giving them a distinct texture.