you are here: Home Beldi collection Beldi cushion S | chamomile

Beldi cushion S | chamomile

120,00

Beldi is a Moroccan word meaning traditional, rural and natural. It conveys the sense of purity and authenticity that we aimed for with this collection. The Beldi cushions are meant to add warmth, comfort and softness to your favourite places.

  • Locally sourced fibres
  • No bleach
  • Plant dyed with chamomile
  • Hand spun, knotted and woven

In stock

SKU: 1-3 Categories: ,
Handmade by

Fadma

Weight 1,5 kg
Dimensions 50 × 50 cm
Color

chamomile

Dyeing

plant based

Material

100% sheep wool

Technique

flat weave, hand knotted

Origin

Aït Bouali, Morocco

The Beldi collection adds warmth, comfort and softness to your favourite places. Beldi is a Moroccan word meaning traditional, rural and natural. It conveys the sense of purity and authenticity that we aimed for with this collection.

The rugs, cushions and runners in this collection are entirely handmade by women’s cooperatives according to ethical and Fair Trade principles. Every step is done by hand: from spinning the wool, to dyeing and knotting rugs and cushions. Because our roots lie in the overwhelming Moroccan High Atlas Mountains, we carefully consider the impact of our activities. We work completely free of chemicals and only dye with natural materials such as plants, roots and minerals. Taking care of our partners and their environment always comes first.

We encourage sustainable purchasing. We carefully select our materials and partners. Together with timeless designs, you can be sure that your purchase will last a lifetime.

The shipping costs are calculated automatically at check out. Depending on product (weight) and shipment country.

read more

Related items

Knotted rug 01 | chamomile

375,001.500,00

Knotted rug 04 | chamomile + pink

1.450,00
Sold out

Knotted rug 01 | undyed + grass

305,001.250,00

Related stories

Why we dye with plants

Ouad ZemMorocco

Our fascinating journey through natural colors and painting methods started in Aït Bouali, a small village in the High Atlas Mountains of Morocco. With the advent of synthetic dyes, many old dyeing techniques have been forgotten. One of those techniques is dyeing with natural dyes.

Read more