Phetoho Rug Barali Carpet - White Label Project
Phetoho Rug Barali Carpet - White Label Project
Phetoho Rug Barali Carpet - White Label Project
Phetoho Rug Barali Carpet - White Label Project
Phetoho Rug Barali Carpet - White Label Project
Phetoho Rug Barali Carpet - White Label Project
Phetoho Rug Barali Carpet - White Label Project
Phetoho Rug Barali Carpet - White Label Project
Phetoho Rug Barali Carpet - White Label Project
Phetoho Rug Barali Carpet - White Label Project
Barali

Phetoho Rug

900.00 EUR
/
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Made to order. Delivery in 4-6 weeks.

 

The Phetoho rug by Lesotho-based design brand Barali is made from a 100% hand spun mohair yarn sustainably sourced from Angora goats by women artisans in the mountains of Lesotho.

Introducing our Phetoho Rug:

"I spent most of my afternoons in Sekamaneng, getting up to childish mischief with my brother. On occasion, we would steal glimpses of the female initiates at a neighbor’s house dancing. I remember being awe-struck, seeing them gather in a circle, wearing these intricately beaded veils.

The design of the Phetoho Rug is inspired by those veils, and the name is inspired by the change that the female initiates go through. But in a sense, this rug is an ode to my childhood."

Handmade by the weavers of  Maseru Tapsteries
For residential and commercial use
Size: 140cmx60cm

Color: White, Beige & Black

Material: 100% mohair

Step by step guide of buying a made-to-order rug from Barali:

1. You choose the size online or contact us for custom sizing
2. You can pay directly on the website or bank transfer (for that contact us)
3. Production of you rug, we will keep you in the loop
4. Your rug is packaged and sent to your home

Contact us: info@whitelabel-project.com

White Label Project Ring Sizes

behind the brand

barali

Barali is a sustainable homeware brand founded by Mookho Ntho and Moliehi Mafantiri in Maseru, Lesotho. All products are made from either 100% mohair from Lesotho or blended with wool from South Africa and with local artisan businesses reviving traditional Basotho weaving techniques. 

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