






Moroccan Oriental rug | 155 x 82 cm | Nr. Z-4632
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14-day home trial |
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Free delivery & returns within the EU |
Moroccan Oriental rug
This rug in dark brown brings together traditional craftsmanship and timeless elegance. At approx. 160,000 knots per m² the workmanship is correspondingly painstaking, as you can see in the precise drawing and the finely worked details. Its 155 × 82 cm make it a hallway runner. It shows to equally good effect in the kitchen in front of the worktop. The one-of-a-kind piece brings individual character into the room and holds its value far beyond short-lived trends.
| Delivery time | 2 days |
| Origin | Morocco |
| Dimensions | 155 cm x 82 cm (= 1.27 m²) |
| Construction | hand-knotted |
| Material |
Pile: wool (hand-spun, natural dyes) Weft: wool Warp: cotton |
| knots | 160.000 |
| Year of manufacture | 1975 |
| Condition | pre-owned, but in very good condition (cleaned & restored) |
| Edition | one-of-a-kind piece |
Origin
The pattern of this Oriental rug takes its cue from classic Persian rug designs. This rug was knotted in Morocco.In Europe, Morocco is known above all for its hard-wearing Berber rugs. In fact, though, knotting classic Oriental rug patterns has just as long a tradition in Morocco.
Material
The technique used to make the materials for the pile of this Moroccan Oriental rug is over 200 years old. The wool was dyed with natural dyes and spun by hand. Dyeing with natural or plant dyes is more complicated, more expensive and more time-consuming than dyeing with chemical colours. For a luminous red, for example, you need around one kilo of ground madder root as dye per kilo of wool. For a strong yellow that isn't too pale, you even need two kilograms of weld dye per kilo of wool. Spinning the wool is time-consuming and labour-intensive as well. And fewer and fewer people still master the art of spinning wool by hand.But the effort is worth it: dyeing with natural colours allows the high-quality wool to keep its natural oil content. Wool that has been dyed with natural colours and spun by hand creates fascinating, shimmering patterns. The charm of hand-spun wool, with its slight irregularities and natural shades, comes into its own as a contrast in modern interiors, but equally in rooms furnished in a more traditional or country style.
The weft threads of this Moroccan Oriental rug are made of wool. Cotton was used for the warp threads.
Condition
You are not the first to take a liking to this Moroccan Oriental rug. It has had owners before you who valued and used it. The fringes could do with a repair. The pile is lightly worn. The rug has a 1 cm stain on one side and a stain on the fringe. It was knotted around 1975. We have cleaned it thoroughly and restored it with care. Despite its age, it is therefore in very good condition.
A note on the photos
Child labour? No thanks.
Child labour? No thanks. Children belong in school, not at a knotting frame or a loom. For us it therefore goes without saying that we only offer rugs made under fair conditions and without child labour.
We attach particular importance to humane working conditions and tolerate no child labour at any of our producers. Thank you for helping us to ensure fair conditions.
That is why we support the initiative Care & Fair against child labour in the rug trade.
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14-day home trial |
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Free delivery & returns within the EU |


