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Style Guide
Moroccan Berber rugs and modern design have a deep connection. From mid-century architects to contemporary designers, the organic abstraction of tribal rugs has always resonated with modernism.
In the 1950s and 60s, architects like Le Corbusier and Frank Lloyd Wright incorporated Moroccan rugs into their modernist interiors. The abstract geometric patterns of Berber rugs echoed the clean lines and organic forms of modern architecture.
Today, that relationship continues. A Beni Ourain rug under a Barcelona chair or a Boujaad rug in a gallery-like loft proves that tribal art and modern design speak the same visual language.
The modernist classic. Cream wool with diamond motifs — pairs perfectly with mid-century and Scandinavian furniture.
Shop Beni OurainContemporary color palettes — terracotta, blush, charcoal — with abstract designs for today's interiors.
Shop Modern BerberArtistic, almost painterly patterns on cream wool. Feels like an abstract canvas on the floor.
Shop AzilalDiscover Berber rugs that bridge tradition and contemporary design.