Boho Chic

To the untrained eye, this vintage Moroccan rug may appear to be a work by artist Henri Matisse or work by mid-century Paul Klee, but the history of this vintage rug is much more interesting than that. This vintage shag pile rug is a mid-century Moroccan Berber carpet that was woven with tribal traditions that go back hundreds of years, if not thousands. The lines of the ivory background vintage Moroccan rug appear to wonder and flow together, perhaps giving it the look of age cracks in old plaster.

The earthy essence and bohemian nonchalance of this uniquely designed Beige and Blue Boho Chic Area Rug will bring home a countryside aura in a modern color palette. Taking inspiration from the tribal patterns, this distinctive runner rug features symmetrically designed geometric motifs in navy blue and ivory over a distressed beige backdrop for a weathered effect. Woven in Turkey by the finest artisans, this rug is made of 100% premium polypropylene that is super durable and stain-resistant to ensure the immaculate look stays the same for years to come. The high-pile construction offers a soft and sumptuous surface texture that feels cozy under the feet. With the tasteful use of bold and neutrals, this one-of-a-kind area rug will add character and personality to your contemporary living space. 66 x 45 x 0.4

Elevate your space with the Midori Square Pillow Cover & Insert, a true testament to luxurious craftsmanship. Handcrafted with attention to detail, this pillow features a sophisticated design that effortlessly complements any decor style. The cover is crafted from high-quality materials, ensuring a soft touch and refined look. Perfect for adding a touch of elegance to your living room or bedroom, this pillow is versatile enough to fit seamlessly into various settings. Plus, it's easy to maintain, making it a practical addition to your home.

very nice, but I think little bit it cost more than it should. Daria. Sat Jun 13 2026

Pair of vintage handwoven silk pillows. Featuring an intricate tribal design with ornate floral patterns and geometric symbols. Solid back. Zipper closure. New custom down-alternative insert included.

This circa-1940 vintage Moroccan antique rug features an all-over design of linear abstractions in shades of plum, orange and black against a field of light beige. A bold minimalist statement, the vintage carpet is a part of a unique weaving tradition. Moroccan rugs have typically been woven by tribal peoples for their utility rather than for decoration. These vintage beautiful rugs experienced a growth in popularity in the West when mid-century modern designers such as Le Corbusier paired the thick piled Berber rugs with their minimalist furniture. Many of these Berber Moroccan style rugs are woven by the Beni Ourain peoples from the Rif Mountains near the city of Taza in northern Morocco. Colors vary from neutral shades to bright, stand-out hues, with designs ranging from geometric simplicity to free-flowing abstraction. The primitivist feel of many Moroccan carpets makes them attractive to modernist collectors. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Elevate your living space with this pillow cover and insert, a masterpiece of design and craftsmanship. The Midori collection offers a boho-chic aesthetic, featuring intricate fringe detailing that adds texture and depth to any sofa or bed. Crafted with attention to detail, this piece seamlessly combines style and comfort. The pillow cover is easy to maintain, making it a practical addition to your decor. Its versatile design allows it to blend effortlessly with various styles, enhancing the ambiance of your home.

Such personality to add to our sofa, picking up the nuances of our large bear painting behind it. Well constructed.. Jeanne. Kamas, UT. Mon Jun 16 2025

This circa-1940 vintage black and white Moroccan rug features two intriguingly off-center diamond shapes outlined in sharp dark brown, and a similarly placed single horizontal dark brown line against a field of natural cream. At once modern and evocative of traditional tribal elements, the vintage carpet is part of the rich rug-weaving tradition of morocco. Moroccan antique rugs have typically been woven by tribal peoples for their utility rather than for decoration. These vintage carpets experienced a growth in popularity in the west when mid-century modern designers such as Le Corbusier paired the thick piled Berber vintage rugs with their minimalist furniture. Many of these Berber carpets are woven by the Beni ourain peoples from the Rif mountains near the city of Taza in northern morocco. Colors vary from neutral shades to bright, stand-out hues, with designs ranging from geometric simplicity to free-flowing abstraction. The primitivist feel of many Moroccan carpets in NYC makes them attractive to modernist collectors. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Moroccan carpets and Moroccan area rugs are widely known to feature creatively brash but masterful design schemes. This vintage rug features artistically style condensed and irregularly shaped checkered block shapes. Moroccan carpet patterns like this are not beholden to the usual tapestry arrangement grid of field, medallion, corner brackets, and borders. The irregular checkered block patterns displayed here sport a homely and embroidered-looking visual countenance. The top and middle portions of the rug feature alternating layers of irregular checkered blocks in colors of tan, yellow, lavender, green, light green, blue, and orange. In the bottom third portion of the antique rug, the irregular-shaped checkered blocks transition into much thinner bands. The bottom border of this vintage carpet features a decoration of fabric fringes. The color contrast of alternating layers and checkered blocks is visually striking. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Moroccan tribal carpets have a unique character that they bring to the room design. The symbols and design have meanings that go back many centuries and tell the story of a fascinating people and culture. This gorgeous piece has a long pile that gives it a soft, warm texture. It is comfortable and luxurious, as well as a beautiful work of primitive artwork.

A mid-20th century Moroccan rug with a modern grid design woven with wool and cotton in a multi-technique on a ribbed field. Vintage rugs - are essential objects of desire of not only vintage trend followers but all aficionados of beauty and sublime design. There is a good reason for such vast recognition as vintage carpets constitute the core of taste and artistry of 20th-century progressive thought. They are clearly defined by the past century’s celebration of new ideas, modern lifestyle, and the Renaissance of all arts which happened about that time. The category of vintage rugs has many faces – there are numerous aspects such as historical period, style, fashion, culture, symbolism, and philosophy which add up to form the dazzling array of antique carpets. Among this sensational collection one will find pieces coming from Scandinavia, Morocco, China, England, and Continental Europe – in brief, from all over the world. Each and every one of those cultural circles differs severely, and so does the philosophy behind vintage area rug designs coming from various parts of the globe. However, one thing they have in common – the undeniable quality, which makes them perfect utilitarian objects in modern households, besides being absolute works of art. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

A vintage 1950’s Moroccan pile rug. It was hand-woven on a house loom by weaving techniques reaching back to the middle ages. The content is lambswool. The rich palette and classic mid-century Moroccan design could turn this rug into the focal point of a contemporary abode. This vintage Moroccan rug beautifully combines ethnic art with minimalist aesthetics, worthy of the 20th-century Modernists. Its face carries a simple yet extremely heartwarming tribal design, characteristic of Beni Ourain tribes inhabiting the Rif Mountains near Taza, executed in a vibrant and energizing color palette of carmine and orange with subtle touches of off-white and brown. Everything is finished with an ivory fringe that adds even more charm to this effortlessly elegant composition. The vintage rug was carefully hand-knotted of the finest lambswool which contributed to its durability as well as the remarkable quality of the shaggy pile. If properly maintained, this piece of Moroccan art will withstand years of usage without any signs of blemish. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

This circa-1940 vintage Moroccan rug features an all-over geometric design of a multi-colored abstract grid pattern in shades of brown, blue, yellow, and orange against a field of neutral beige. Fringe appears at the ends of the vintage carpet. Moroccan antique rugs have typically been woven by tribal peoples for their utility rather than for decoration. These vintage carpets experienced a growth in popularity in the West when mid-century modern designers such as Le Corbusier paired the thick piled Berber vintage area rugs with their minimalist furniture. Many of these Berber carpets are woven by the Beni Ourain peoples from the Rif Mountains near the city of Taza in northern Morocco. Colors vary from neutral shades to bright, stand-out hues, with designs ranging from geometric simplicity to free-flowing abstraction. The primitivist feel of many Moroccan carpets makes them attractive to modernist collectors. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

A late 20th-century vintage Moroccan antique rug. This Moroccan rug, woven in the TRUE950s, catches the eye with its unique pattern. With a diamond-like shape in its middle, it could have been an attempt at imitating the style of Persian carpets, as they commonly have a medallion in their center. However, instead of copying, the weaver made something completely unique, something that could never be created away from Morocco. This piece of art was created by the indigenous people of Morocco with a heart and hands of a weaver who was not educated, but instead acquired generations-worth of artistic knowledge, unknown to anyone outside the community. The vibrant palette used for the rug’s creation, dominating brown with bright oranges, blues, and even hints of greens, gives this vintage carpet an air of playful elegance. While the pattern lacks symmetry so common in other types of vintage rugs, its delightful chaos is what makes it truly beautiful in its own way. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

This enchanting vintage rug from the middle of the 20th century is permeated with the magic of authentic oriental tribal art. It falls into the category of Beni Ourain antique carpets which have been woven by nomadic tribes inhabiting the mighty Rif Mountains near Taza for centuries. Moroccan bath rugs are characterized by simple, almost primitive designs, and a shaggy pile. Here, we are presented with a wonderful compound of diamond-like shapes and ancient kilim motifs, such as earrings expressing a wish to marry, or a tree of life reflecting human hopes for life after death, all executed in a chestnut brown hue against the off-white setting. Beni Ourain rugs have captured the attention of mid-century modernists and until now they remain among one the most sought-after Vintage oriental rugs among designers and tastemakers. One of the factors that makes them so desirable, besides their simplistic yet strangely captivating design, is the soft, long pile that turns any contact with the rug into a heavenly pleasure for the senses. This vintage Moroccan rug, masterfully hand-knotted of the finest wool by old and refined weaving techniques, will certainly not be a disappointment in any department. Its minimalistic elegance and ethnic charm have a chance to enrich any type of interior décor, from classic to contemporary. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

This Blue Distressed Bohemian Moderno Medallion Rug offers a sophisticated fusion of historical design and contemporary abstraction. Crafted in Turkey, this machine-woven piece features a central medallion structure rendered in a dramatically distressed style to mimic the patina of genuine age. The palette combines a serene, neutral field with vibrant hues of sapphire and indigo, creating dynamic visual texture. Made from polyester with a low profile, this rug is designed for durability and precise pattern execution. It is an ideal choice for high-traffic areas where ease of maintenance is a priority, capable of anchoring both minimalist and richly layered decorative schemes with effortless style.

This circa-1940 vintage Moroccan rug features a bold all-over multicolored raised pile design. The simplicity of the midcentury vintage carpet makes it at once modernist and evocative of tribal motifs. Moroccan rugs have typically been woven by tribal peoples for their utility rather than for decoration. These vintage carpets experienced a growth in popularity in the West when mid-century modern designers such as Le Corbusier paired the thick piled Berber rugs with their minimalist furniture. Many of these Berber antique rugs are woven by the Beni Ourain peoples from the Rif Mountains near the city of Taza in northern Morocco. Colors vary from neutral shades to bright, stand-out hues, with designs ranging from geometric simplicity to free-flowing abstraction. The primitivist feel of many Moroccan-style area rugs makes them attractive to modernist collectors. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Unique and chic, this vintage rug perfectly combines modern minimalism with ethnic art. No wonder the mid-20th century Modernists were absolutely obsessed with Moroccan weaving craft. Its face bears an abstract geometric design outlined with dark brown against the deep blue background. Everything is finished with a lovely fringe that adds lightness and charm to the composition. The reversible piece was carefully hand-knotted of the finest wool in accordance with traditional techniques thanks to which it has survived until this day without any signs of blemish. If properly maintained, the Moroccan rug will withstand years of usage bringing effortless elegance and a breath of history into any contemporary décor. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

The wool cover exudes a natural warmth and is removable for easy care, making it a versatile addition to your living space. Whether you're updating your bedroom or adding a cozy touch to your sofa, this pillow seamlessly blends into any setting. The included insert ensures it maintains its plush shape, inviting you to relax in style

Ordered this pillow for my new couch( that I bought from Wayfair late last year. It is exactly what I expected . It looks like the picture and is a great addition to my new living room. I also purchased a wing chair. We are very happy with everything he have purchased from Wayfair.. Karen. US. Sat Feb 10 2024

This circa-1940 vintage Moroccan rug features an all-over design of a lozenge lattice outlined sharply in dark brown against a field of natural cream. At once modern and evocative of traditional tribal elements, the vintage carpet bag is part of the rich rug-weaving tradition of morocco. Moroccan rugs have typically been woven by tribal peoples for their utility rather than for decoration. These antique rugs in NYC experienced a growth in popularity in the west when mid-century modern designers such as Le Corbusier paired the thick piled Berber rugs with their minimalist furniture. Many of these Berber carpets are woven by the Beni ourain peoples from the Rif mountains near the city of Taza in northern morocco. Colors vary from neutral shades to bright, stand-out hues, with designs ranging from geometric simplicity to free-flowing abstraction. The primitivist feel of many Moroccan-style rugs makes them attractive to modernist collectors. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

This vintage Moroccan rug dates to 1955 and is hand-woven out of wool. The quality of the wool used in Moroccan rugs is well-known and why they are very durable. The carpet’s colours, beige, black, orange, red, and yellow, have retained their vibrancy despite the passage of years, and the orange of the main field remains striking. The carpet’s pattern contains traditional, tribal geometric motifs. Its handcrafted nature is also apparent in the irregularity of some of these motifs – a sure mark of authenticity. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibres, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

This circa-1940 vintage Moroccan rug features a netlike all-over design in colors of red, blue, and black, along with abstract patterns decorating the surface. It’s a simple yet intriguing minimalist statement. Vintage oriental rugs have been woven by the indigenous people of Morocco since the Paleolithic Era. Traditionally, Moroccan rugs have been woven by tribal peoples for their utility rather than for decorative purposes. Moroccan antique oriental rugs experienced a growth in popularity in the West with mid-century modern designers – such as Le Corbusier – who paired the thick piled Berber rugs with their sleek furniture. Many of these Berber carpets are woven by the Beni Ourain peoples from the Rif Mountains near Taza. Colors vary from neutral shades to bright, eye-catching hues, with designs ranging from ordered geometric shapes to a more free-form pattern. Part of the appeal to the modernists is the primitivism in the carpets, making them fit wonderfully with modernist themes. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

The Saint Lucia collection is hand tufted in India. Made in premium 100% wool, these area rugs are the perfect foundation for any room in your home including, nurseries, livings areas, bedrooms, and everywhere else in between. The Saint Lucia has an easy bohemian look with a neutral color scheme.

intensity of the colors in picture are nore intsense ten actual product, which is unfortunate.. John. Alexandria, VA. Fri Jul 05 2024

This Moroccan rug has an abstract and archaically dynamic display of directional, tribal designs. It features an open field colour scale of a light camel. There are no guard borders or corner brackets. The central medallion design motif is an abstract, ascending root tendril. The central root tendril, which asymmetrically bisects the piece, is very thin and alternately coloured blue, red, and brown. Bookending the root tendril medallion pattern are two vibrantly coloured columns of abstract, diamond-shaped totem symbols. The main borders run length-wise, topside, and are coloured a deep brown hue. The top border is dotted with small, red, and yellow, irregular diamond shapes. The length-wise brown borders of this oriental vintage carpet feature red and blue snaking lines. The light camel color of the open field bleeds out into the bottom portion of the tapestry. The Doris Leslie Blau gallery has one of the largest inventories of antique decorative rugs for sale in the Northeast. We are dedicated to finding and buying the rarest, finest quality antique oriental rugs for sale and carpets available. We have been doing so for 50 years. Please visit our outstanding collection of oriental decorative rugs on the web or in one of our galleries. Whether you are seeking a vibrant area rug to be the focal point of your room, or a subtle allover rug to play a supporting role in a design scheme, we are confident that we can help you find the perfect rug to meet your needs and desires. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibres, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

A second-quarter 20th-century Moroccan rug, the camel field with abstract floral motifs around five-diamond medallions with light blue stepped spandrels containing fleurons and hooked devices within a series of geometric and floral motifs borders. Although today we use Moroccan Rugs to bring tactile comfort and aesthetic appeal to interiors, their original purpose was warmth and insulation. The Morrocan Rugs of the Atlas Mountains were hand-woven using the sheep’s wool provided by nomadic herds. And the vintage area rugs provided thick bedding, crucial for the inhospitable climate, of the nomadic people. The cream and neutral colors common to Moroccan antique rugs sold en mass today harken back to a time when dyes and colors were by no means a priority.

A modern-looking second quarter 20th-century Moroccan carpet, the camel field with an overall lozenge lattice containing addorsed brown triangles. In modern times, the Berber weaving tradition has evolved to suit the contemporary market and it incorporates a wider mix of materials. Today, Berbers also weave rich and robust rag vintage rugs that incorporate many bright colors. Beyond the tradition of the Berber tribes, Moroccan Rugs also come in an array of styles and patterns developed in distinct modes in different cities throughout the country. The patterns found in Moroccan bath rugs developed in urban centers are quite different since weavers living in the cities traditionally had more exposure to wider influences, thanks to international trade. In places like Fez, Rabat, Tangier, and Marrakesh, Moroccan antique carpet weavers were more likely to incorporate designs informed by Turkish and other international weaving traditions – floral designs, patterned borders, diamonds, etc. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Beautiful Vintage Folk Art Moroccan Rug, circa date: Mid-20th century. This playful folk-art Moroccan rug from the mid-20th century will add a cheerful feel to the room. If your style is Boho chic, then the rug is the perfect piece to bring the look together.

A second-quarter 20th-century vintage Moroccan rug, the shaded cocoa and caramel graph-like field with symmetrical vertical stripes containing stepped diamond lozenges and geometric motifs. The Doris Leslie Blau gallery has one of the largest inventories of antique decorative rugs for sale in the Northeast. We are dedicated to finding and buying the rarest, finest quality antique vintage rugs and carpets available. We have been doing so for 50 years. Please visit our outstanding collection of oriental decorative rugs on the web or in one of our galleries. Whether you are seeking a vibrant area rug to be the focal point of your room, or a subtle all-over antique oriental rug to play a supporting role in a design scheme, we are confident that we can help you find the perfect rug to meet your needs and desires. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Vintage Moroccan rugs were popular in the mid-20th century as a complement to the iconic streamlined, sleek furniture and accessory styles of the time. Designers such as Le Corbusier and Ray Eames used traditional Berber rugs as the foundation for their room designs. Today, we find them just as beautiful and an excellent addition to many modern interior styles. They are finding their way into styles from minimalist to Boho chic.

A vintage handwoven wool pile antique rug, traditional Moroccan style. Rustic geometric design in warm colors on a natural wool background. Although today we use Moroccan Rugs to bring tactile comfort and aesthetic appeal to interiors, their original purpose was warmth and insulation. The Morrocan Rugs of the Atlas Mountains were hand-woven using the sheep’s wool provided by nomadic herds. And the vintage area rugs provided thick bedding, crucial for the inhospitable climate, of the nomadic people. The cream and neutral colors common to Moroccan rugs sold en mass today harken back to a time when dyes and colors were by no means a priority. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Hear the call of the wild with Midori. Luscious faux fur, color-blocked jute, and sandy flax linen strike a perfect balance in a muted, natural color palette. Midori's stunning duvet cover is replete with fine details: an abstract motif printed over embroidered designs and mini brush fringes.

Fun fringe pillow. Adds a great accent texture to the space. Quality is great too!. Anonymous. Wed Sep 06 2023

Beautiful Folk Art Mid Century Vintage Purple Moroccan Rug, circa date: Mid-20th century. This magnificent Vintage purple rug from the mid-20th century is the perfect piece for creating your Boho chic sanctuary. The saturated colors of this rug are intense and create a bright and cheerful feeling in the room. It has a long, soft pile that will create a luxurious texture on the floor.

One-of-a-kind handwoven tribal pillow. Features an intricate floral motif with ornate tribal graphics. Zipper closure. New custom down-alternative insert included.

Add a creative touch to your home with the stylish and artful decorative wooden tassel products by Lily's Living. Skillfully crafted to be durable, these products will certainly bring a new dimension to any indoor or outdoor ambience. It has natural look and unique design. Make a statement with Lily's Living and enjoy a line of decor products that will make you peaceful and serene.

Just Beautiful. Anonymous. Fri Aug 07 2026

A second-quarter 20th-century Moroccan rug, the Beni quatrain carpet, the oatmeal field with a lattice of solid black hooked motif lozenges within a black border with a delicate oatmeal zigzag line. Although today we use Moroccan rugs to bring tactile comfort and aesthetic appeal to interiors, their original purpose was warmth and insulation. The Morrocan Rugs of the Atlas mountains were hand-woven using the sheep’s wool provided by nomadic herds. And the antique rugs in NYC provided thick bedding, crucial for the inhospitable climate, of the nomadic people. The cream and neutral colors common to Moroccan vintage oriental rugs sold en mass today harken back to a time when dyes and colors were by no means a priority.

This circa-1940 vintage Moroccan rug features a bold all-over multicolor abstract patchwork design in shades of red, green, blue, and beige. The overall look of the piece is at once minimalist, modern, and evocative of tribal designs. Moroccan rugs have typically been woven by tribal peoples for their utility rather than for decoration. These antique area rugs experienced a growth in popularity in the West when mid-century modern designers such as Le Corbusier paired the thick piled Berber rugs with their minimalist furniture. Many of these Berber vintage-style area rugs are woven by the Beni Ourain peoples from the Rif Mountains near the city of Taza in northern Morocco. Colors vary from neutral shades to bright, stand-out hues, with designs ranging from geometric simplicity to free-flowing abstraction. The primitivist feel of many Moroccan rugs makes them attractive to modernist collectors. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Hand-knotted in wool and originating from Morocco circa 1950-1960, this 5x8 vintage Moroccan Azilal rug is an extremely rare piece like so few of its provenance. On the Design: Admirers of the craft will note what an exceptional find this Shabby Elegance Azilal piece is for any period, especially considering the typically small, narrow looms of many tribal weavers. A notable presence of polychromatic tones underscores a bold, graphic sense of drama and gravity in the boho chic design. This piece enjoys a lush high pile with primitivist Berber geometric patterns. Keen eyes will further admire its healthy pile—exemplary of tribal rugs from this provenance and their textural appeal.This in tandem with the general attention to detail and sheer personal nature likely connotes a very special piece, and the work of many weavers. It’s a gorgeous work of the primitivist Berber tradition, and an exemplar of all nomadic folk art as well. A gracious carpet with a cultured personality, well suited for a wide array of decor possibilities. Condition: This vintage Moroccan rug further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

When you think of classic antique area rugs to accent your home, you want something that will pop and stand out. Also, you want accent pieces that spark conversation and you definitely want something to love for ever.

A mid-20th century vintage colorful Moroccan rug, Circa: 1960, origin: Morocco. Woven in the 1960s by indigenous Moroccans, these vintage carpets in NYC's distinctive orange color remind of a setting sun’s warm hue, with black patterns on its surface being shadows cast on the sand. The shapes on the area rug‘s top look like small huts, erected by the tribe which woven it, but the meaning of the other depictions is not clear. The long ones might symbolize Hayat Agaci, the Tree of life, which reminds us that even after death, there is hope in the afterlife. The shapes underneath the huts are similar to the Goz, the Eye which is supposed to protect from all evil. Thanks to its short pile, this Moroccan vintage runner rug remains delightfully soft. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Although presently made, this new rug embodies the greatest features of the centuries-old Moroccan weaving craft. It is modeled on Beni Ourains – iconic shaggy beauties originally woven by nomadic tribes wandering the area of the Rif Mountains near Taza, distinguished by a very characteristic design. The most typical Beni Ourain rug has ivory or whitish background and black or brown lines that create a diamond-shaped grid pattern; a diamond in the Oriental rug language is a protective motif guarding against the Evil Eye. The new carpet before your eyes fits into the most classic canon of Beni Ourains. Its off-white field bears a traditional diamond pattern. It is worth mentioning that the ‘imperfections’ of the design are intentional – they are connected to tribal beliefs that nothing in the earthly life can be perfect and aim at expressing humility towards the force majeure. The contemporary rug was made in complete accordance with traditional craft. Its cushy pile was carefully hand-knotted of top-notch wool by a skilled artisan. Due to such execution, the rug is durable, resilient, and unique. Under the condition of proper maintenance, it will serve its owners for generations without any signs of wear, bringing in its warmth and a pinch of Oriental magic. Moroccan rugs, in their variety of textures, colors, and designs have stood the test of time. They are a classic staple in both classic and modern interiors. Our modern Moroccan rugs are handmade by artisans in small, specialized workshops, following the centuries-old tradition. They are handmade of natural undyed wool or of wool colored with natural dyes. Their designs are either of vintage tribal inspiration or traditional with an original twist, designs exclusive to Doris Leslie Blau.

This truly mesmerizing vintage American kilim rug beautifully illustrates the folkloristic and elegant nature of authentic oriental kilims. Its main field bears a meticulous pattern composed of diamonds within diamonds giving the impression of pulsation and movement. It is worth mentioning that a diamond is probably the most common kilim motif that symbolizes protection against the maleficent gaze of the Evil Eye. The longer edges are additionally adorned with zigzags representing running water, a very scarce resource in deserts and steppes.

Infuse any space with the essence of this trendy framed print three-piece wall art set titled "Boho" by The Miuus Studio. The pieces feature circular rings in light shades of pink and brown that will complement any boho space. Handcrafted in Chattanooga, Tennessee, by Ready2HangArt using a locally sourced artist print, finished with a rear hanger for simple installation.

This circa-1940 traditional vintage Moroccan wool pile vintage area rug consists of a simple field of natural wool color surrounded by a thin brown border. The stark minimalism of the vintage carpet makes it an intriguing find for modernist collectors. Moroccan antique rugs have typically been woven by tribal peoples for their utility rather than for decoration. These vintage carpets experienced a growth in popularity in the West when mid-century modern designers such as Le Corbusier paired the thick piled Berber vintage Moroccan rugs with their minimalist furniture. Many of these Berber carpets are woven by the Beni Ourain peoples from the Rif Mountains near the city of Taza in northern Morocco. Colors vary from neutral shades to bright, stand-out hues, with designs ranging from geometric simplicity to free-flowing abstraction. The primitivist feel of many Moroccan beautiful rugs makes them attractive to modernist collectors. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Some oriental carpets and Moroccan rugs for sale are just as discernable and individualistic as fingerprints. The differences in weaving techniques or artistic style visuals may almost be imperceptible, but they are there. This Moroccan runner antique rug is of typical style design in that there are no centralized medallion patterns or motifs. Also missing is a typical field, quadrant corner brackets, a guarded border, or an illustrative main border. This vintage area rug has an open field of irregular bands and layers of checkered design block shapes. The color scheme of the block shapes is moodier. Brown, blue, tan, and light green blocks are highlighted by the inclusion of stark red block squares. The top layer of this runner rug has a tree-bark brown colored border. The bottom of the rug features sparsely spaced and colorful fringes.

Moroccan rugs have become globally famous in the mid-20th century when Modernists fell in love with their imaginativeness, simplicity, and honesty. The outstanding example of Moroccan craft before your eyes fully showcases the effortless charm of these tribal creations as well as their timelessness – the vintage rug looks equally, if not more, fashionable as it did at the moment of its making. The entire field of the vintage Moroccan rug is covered in a pattern formed of the most iconic tribal motifs known as Goz. In the orient, the shape of a diamond is considered a powerful protective symbol, warding off the Evil Eye. Here, this important message is served in a very playful and whimsical edition, as befits Moroccan artistry. The irregular diamonds are presented on a striped field. However, the most striking aspect of this traditional design is the color palette – the combination of dusty orange with purple and beige is joyful and invigorating, just ideal in the year of Maximalism! The cherry on top is the refined workmanship that the vintage rug may freely boast about. The piece was carefully hand-woven of the finest wool according to centuries-old techniques which ensured its durability and high quality. If properly maintained, the Moroccan rug will serve its owners for generations without any signs of wear. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

This captivating French art deco rug embodies charm, warmth, and a sense of playfulness. A narrow chocolate border bookends the carpet, giving way to a vast expanse of warm, welcoming cream. Playful arcs of mint green, periwinkle, rust, and deep cocoa arc across the carpet, gentle, forthright hues inspiring a feeling of comfort and welcome, suggesting movement. Gentle and playful, these warm arcs of color display perfect symmetry even as they provide a feeling of freedom and artistry. The warmth and creativity of this gorgeous French carpet highlight a truly lovely decorative statement.

Moroccan rugs started out as a strictly tribal craft, fueled by the need for light covers, furniture, and saddles. However, what makes it special compared to other types of the rug is that at first none of the tribal weavers were officially educated in the art of rug knotting. All they knew was they learned from each other or found out through trial and error. This makes Moroccan rugsauthentic and original, so no wonder that they continue to inspire artists and designers all over the world. Chances are, you have already seen a Moroccan rug or a modern carpet inspired by it, so don’t wait! This stunning Moroccan rug immediately draws the eye with its elegant design. It was hand-knotted with great care, using only the highest quality wool. This ensured not only the softness of its pile but also the durability of the weave. The rug’s size, 4' x 5'10" (122 × 178 cm), makes it a perfect addition to any household, even the smallest ones. The pattern of this contemporary rug consists of a number of zebra-like stripes, which cover the entire surface. Three horizontal stripes seem to have more saturated colors, compared to the rest. A minimalist mix of beige and brown suits this composition perfectly, making it a great choice for those who want something elegant yet simplistic. Doris Leslie Blau’s famed New York City Gallery is full of the highest quality antique rugs and contemporary carpets, waiting for you to discover their beauty and chic. Moroccan rugs, in their variety of textures, colors, and designs have stood the test of time. They are a classic staple in both classic and modern interiors. Our modern Moroccan rugs are handmade by artisans in small, specialized workshops, following the centuries-old tradition. They are handmade of natural undyed wool or of wool colored with natural dyes. Their designs are either of vintage tribal inspiration or traditional with an original twist, designs exclusive to Doris Leslie Blau.