Our luxury berber rugs are all unique and handmade by women in the Atlas Mountains, Morocco. Our collection is authentic and inspired by vintage rugs combined together with beauty and storytelling to make your home a sanctuary. Each Moroccan rug is an expression of art and culture, commonly using geometric shapes and symbols.
Whether you are looking for striking colours that make your room vibrant or subtle textures that blend in, we can help you choose the right Moroccan rug that brings your home to life.
In terms of functionality, Moroccan Berber rugs can be used in a variety of ways throughout your home. Here are some ideas for using and styling LKT London's Moroccan Berber rugs:
Living Room: By placing a large Moroccan Berber rug in your living room, you can instantly create a cozy and inviting space. The rug can be used to define the seating area (especially if it’s paired up with a matching pouf), making it feel more intimate and cohesive. Choose a rug with a bold pattern or a pop of color to add visual interest to the room.
Bedroom: A Berber rug can add texture and warmth to your bedroom, making it the perfect place to cozy up on chilly mornings with your cushions to match. Place a small rug at the foot of your bed or layer a larger rug over your existing carpet for added depth and dimension.
Dining Room: Add a touch of elegance to your dining room by placing a Moroccan Berber rug right under your dining table. The rug will anchor the space and create a sense of warmth and intimacy. Choose a rug with a simple pattern or a neutral colour to keep the focus on your dining table and chairs. Just be careful of falling food and drinks at dinner time!
Hallway: Want to make a statement in your entryway? Place a colourful Moroccan rug in front of your door. What better way to entice in your guests?
When it comes to styling your Moroccan Berber rug, the options are limitless. Whether you use your rug as a focal point or a subtle accent, it will soon add a touch of style and comfort to your home.
So, why not add a touch of Morocco to your décor today?