Weaving has been characteristic for the way of life of the semi-roaming Berber people groups of North Africa for a considerable length of time. Their mats and embroidered works of art blossom with blemishes, with screwy lines and hilter kilter sytheses that are both mathematical and profound, moderate and energetic.
Generally Berber floor coverings were made by ladies deftly weaving woven artworks from fleece or reused materials at home, with small changing from age to age, while the men were working outside keeping an eye on sheep and goat groups. It was not until around the 1920s that European tastes developed and concluded that these customary weaves were presently
