Celeste Rugs 8x10 Tibetano Hand Knotted Wool Gray Moroccan Low pile Modern & Contemporary Plush Pile Geometric Sculpted High Rug

This 8'x10' Hand-Knotted Moroccan Wool Rug is a stunning showcase of contemporary craftsmanship, uniting geometric precision with the organic texture of artisanal weaving. Handwoven on a strong cotton foundation, it features a 1-inch sculpted high-low pile that adds depth, dimension, and an indulgently soft feel underfoot. The gray and denim blue tones flow seamlessly across the surface, while the hand-carved geometric motifs create a dynamic interplay of light and shadow—an inspired modern interpretation of traditional Moroccan design. Thoughtfully crafted for both comfort and durability, this rug’s dense wool pile ensures long-lasting quality and performance, making it an ideal choice for living rooms, bedrooms, or open-plan interiors. The layered palette of cool blues and soft grays brings a sense of calm balance and refined simplicity, harmonizing beautifully with neutral, minimalist, or transitional décor. More than a floor covering, this Moroccan wool rug serves as a work of art in texture and proportion—transforming contemporary spaces into serene, design-forward environments that exude quiet sophistication and timeless elegance.

• Exact Size: 8x10
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Gray, Denim
• Origin: India
• Pile Height: 1 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: CL20040

Story Behind the Art: Rooted in the rich traditions of the nomadic Berber tribes of Morocco, Moroccan rugs reflect a legacy born from both necessity and artistic expression. Handwoven to withstand the cold winds of the Atlas Mountains, these thick, plush-pile rugs once served as sleeping mats and blankets, offering warmth and comfort to desert dwellers. Unlike the intricate ornamentation of Oriental carpets, Moroccan rugs embrace minimalism and symbolism—featuring bold geometric lines, abstract motifs, and tribal patterns that tell stories passed down through generations. Their global acclaim began in the 1930s, when visionary designers like Le Corbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Charles and Ray Eames introduced them into modern interiors. The rugs’ soft textures and organic forms provided warmth and contrast to the sleek, minimalist architecture of the era. Today, Moroccan-style rugs remain icons of timeless design, still handwoven in Morocco and skillfully produced in India and Pakistan. Each piece represents a fusion of authentic heritage and modern sophistication, bringing texture, warmth, and cultural depth to contemporary spaces worldwide.