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Product ID: 382699
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Though traditional in design, this stunning table runner has a color scheme that lends itself to contemporary home decor as well. Mario Chavez in Mexico crafts the runner on a pedal loom, working with wool that is spun by hand and dyed with natural pigments. The black and ecru flat-weave runner features knotted fringe at both ends. Teotitlán del Valle is a small village in the state of Oaxaca; the name Teotitlán come from the Nahuatl language and means "land of the gods".
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Artist rating
Total reviews
36
Verified Reviewer
I have this on my bathroom floor. It is beautiful and practical, cozy to my bare feet and very durable.
Verified Reviewer
Beautiful rug using commercial dyes.
Verified Reviewer
Exactly what I was looking for...a bright cheery rug to use beneath the barstools at my new kitchen island. The colors are perfect, exactly as pictured, and the craftsmanship is very nice. The wool is thick so I expect this rug will wear well. Couldnt be happier!
You can find our wool table runner 'Mountains of Teotitlán' (39 inch) by Mario Chavez in tableware categories such as Hand Woven Table Linens, Geometric Table Linens, Zapotec Table Linens, Hacienda Table Linens and Wool Table Linens. Enjoy exploring these sections for other Novica treasures.
Profound Impact
Every purchase from this artist has a profound impact on their livelihood and income.
Microcredit Financing
Mario Chavez has received 5 microcredit loans with 0% interest from Kiva and Novica, the first for $2000 and the most recent for $1900. Proceeds were used to increase the physical space of his workshop and hire additional weavers from his community, and also to purchase new looms and raw materials.
Preserving Traditions
This artist uses traditional techniques handed down through the generations and/or creates culturally significant items, helping keep these traditions alive.
Covering Basic Needs
This artist striving to supporting their own or their family's basic needs and improve their livelihood.
"One day I looked around and I could see we were surrounded by art, but people didn't value it enough and poverty was settling into our community."