Vintage Rehamna Moroccan Rug – 05’07 X 10’05

20350 Vintage Rehamna Moroccan Rug 05’07 x 10’05.

Embark on a journey where tribal enchantment intertwines with a vibrant spectrum of colors in this meticulously hand-knotted wool vintage Rehamna Moroccan rug. The inherent charm of the checkerboard pattern and a kaleidoscope of joyful hues woven into this piece imparts a laid-back, cozy aura. The composition boasts a checkered pattern with squares and cubes alternating in a vertical chevron design, reminiscent of the artistic spirit of Gunta Stolzl and the Bauhaus movement. Along the vertical sides, a checkered pattern of light and dark rungs, punctuated by a couple of diamond shapes, adds a distinctive touch.

This Moroccan rug showcases a captivating checkered design woven in cool tones, creating a visual symphony of various colors. A soft cream hue, thoughtfully interspersed, tempers the vibrancy, imparting a visually impeccable quality to the rug. The squares harmoniously converge to form a zigzag pattern, symbolizing male potency, while also representing an enclosed space—an emblem of a secure abode and enduring permanence. Delicate borders feature a smaller checkered pattern, encapsulating the primary design and bringing the entire piece to a harmonious completion. Framing both vertical ends, fringe, adorned with the colors woven throughout the rug, adds a final touch of elegance.

In every square and chevron, this Moroccan rug weaves a narrative rich in symbolism. The zigzag pattern, a manifestation of male potency, joins with the squares to create a visual poetry that extends beyond aesthetics. Each element, meticulously crafted, tells a story of tribal heritage, artistic inspiration, and the enduring symbols of comfort and security.

Rendered in variegated shades of beige, brown, lavender, gold, red, sage, aqua, olive green, aubergine, light teal, light pink and light yellow with other accent colors.
Abrash.
Hand-knotted wool.
Made in Morocco.
Berber Tribes of Morocco. Rehamna.
Measures: 05’07 x 10’05.
Date: 1970s. Late 20th Century.