Named after the word for "maze" in Tamazight, the native Berber language, the Tagzi rug shapes the way you perceive the space it inhabits. The careful symmetry and repetition of forms create a sense of rhythm and flow, guiding the eye across the surface and outward into the surrounding room.
Handwoven by skilled artisans, the Tagzi rug originates from a lineage of weavers who pass down their craft through generations. This piece is a celebration of the Atlas Mountains' heritage, combining a contemporary aesthetic with traditional Berber weaving techniques.
This structured movement fosters a feeling of openness and continuity, subtly enlarging the spatial perception of even compact areas. The triangular motifs give an interplay of order and exploration.
Tribe/Origin: This rug's design and craftsmanship align with the Beni Ourain style, known for high-pile textures and minimalist geometric patterns. It is woven with premium wool sourced from the Middle Atlas region.
Pile: High pile
Ideal Placements:
• Living rooms where it can anchor a seating arrangement
• Home offices where its maze-like pattern can inspire creative thinking
• Master bedrooms where its subtle patterns promote tranquility
Colors: Creamy white base with soft beige lines forming the intricate maze design, complemented by triangular motifs for added character.
Estimated Age: Newly woven and in pristine condition
Size:
Without tassels: 5'1" x 8'0" | 61 x 96 in | 155 x 244 cm
With tassels: 5'1" x 8'7" | 61 x 103 in | 155 x 262 cm
Materials:
100% premium handwoven raw hand-processed wool. It is woven with a combination of natural undyed cream and brown wool from the region’s finest sheep.
Notes:
Sizes are approximate and may vary slightly due to the handmade nature of the rug.
Due to the raw nature and hand-processing of the wool, you may occasionally find small bits of natural materials like straw and plant stems within the fibers. These natural elements can be gently pulled out if desired, and will naturally decrease over time with regular light vacuuming of the rug.
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