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Cooperative Tadighoust gains its inspiration from one of the most beautiful oasises. With rugs inspired by desert, and baskets made with reeds from their local oasis, Tadighoust is full of potential.
Learn More About Association Tadighoust
Selected Favorites
Pile Knot Rug | In Stock
Handmade By Fatima Bayba
Dimensions: 7ft 5in x 4ft 8in x 1in
Boucherouite | Made To Order Only
Handmade By Naima Chaouai
Dimensions: 8ft 6in x 4ft 7in x 1in
Boucherouite | Made To Order Only
Handmade By Nora Ait Alal and 1 others
Dimensions: 4ft 11in x 2ft 6in x 1in
Pile Knot Rug | Made To Order Only
Handmade By Hlima Ait Alla
Dimensions: 10ft x 7ft 8in x 1in
Pile Knot Rug | Made To Order Only
Handmade By Hlima Ait Alla
Dimensions: 9ft 10in x 8ft 2in x 1in
Association Tadighoust's Listed Products
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Meet the Artisans of Association Tadighoust
Fatima Dadsi
Saida Skour
Fatima Bayba
Chaouai Naima
Hlima Ait Alla
Mina Slimani
Rachida Ibour
Nora Ait Alal
Nadia Ouahi
Rabha Amalik
Hanane El Akkaoui
None
None
None
None
None
Mouna Chaouai
Aicha Caouai
Lkbira Sadaoui
None
Aicha Srghini
Rachida Mchaq
Aicha Rihi
Fatiha Sabri
Karima Wahi
Naima Chaouai
Najat Bali
Fatima Bekhlaq
Nadia Seghrini
Saida Ochaoa
Khadija Chaouai
Fatima lhnani
Noura Ait Alla
About Association Tadighoust
The village of Beni Moussi derives its name from a Jewish man named Moussi who, centuries ago, settled in the area, which is now roughly 15 kilometers from Errachidia. The man had several sons, who were all referred to as Beni Moussi, meaning the sons of Moussi. The village has taken on this name ever since the sons were alive and it reflects the coexistence of the Jewish and Islamic societies that were so prevalent in the not so distant past. The livelihood of the villagers has traditionally been rooted in farming, much like it was during the days when the sons of Moussi were among the village's inhabitants. However, it was only a couple of decades ago that a powerful flood ripped through the village, nearly wiping out and destroying the entirety of it. During the village's recovery, the local women, despite that fact that they were uneducated, decided to work together to generate extra income and help bring the village back to life. In 2005, the women officially formed their working group into a Cooperative Zohour, the arabic word for luck. Today, the women continue the work of developing their village and preserving their cultural heritage. Yet, their success thus far can only be attributed to their constant resiliency, and has little to do with luck.
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