Voyage. marrakesh

The journey begins and we want to tell you everything. Places in the world that have touched our souls, people who have left their mark on the way, smells, colors and flavors that have been burned into our memory, unique experiences and encounters that we carry in our suitcase and that from today we want to share with you.

ARTISANS X RV74

FAVORITES SPOTS BY RV74

ARTISANS X RV74

Marrakech always vibrant and disturbing, a land of textures that invites you to open your eyes wide, because behind the obvious and what this chaotic city puts on a platter, behind it there is always more. Marrakech is infinite, a new workshop always appears, a new craftsman, an inheritance turned around in a new way of making art. We have been bringing part of this rich culture to our pieces for years. And today it is an honor to introduce you to our local artisans whose ancestral working techniques have not changed and have been passed down from father to son, the best kept family secrets.

RV74 Marrakech Artisans

HAMIMI

|

On the way to the Atlas Mountains, a humble village hides where a small community of women hand-crochet pendant lamps. Crochet is a handicraft handed down from generation to generation among its locals. They usually make crochet blankets and outfits for their own use, as well as beanies. sculls, called taqiyah, used by many Moroccan men.

To convey its culture, the sculptural forms of the Malika pendants are inspired by objects used in Moroccan everyday life, such as tajines, baskets and jars.

Each lamp is handwoven with silky viscose 'kitan' yarn, a fabric traditionally used to adorn elegant Moroccan kaftans. The color collection is inspired by the diversity of Morocco, from its earthy landscapes, tinkling cities, white coastal towns, aromatic spices and dark desert skies. Its creators Rebecca and Alex of Australian origin make magic with their compositions, they play with color and different measures and take you with their pieces to a sunset in the Place des Épices.

THE MARRAKECHOISE

|

The French Clémence Bosredon presents The Marrakechoise, a sculptural work carved on rough blocks of travertine marble, to give way to a collection of organic furniture. Dining, coffee or auxiliary tables represent the purity of Moroccan stones, in a series of unique pieces as imperfect and irregular as their own nature. Tadelak, probably one of the most deeply rooted artisan techniques in Moroccan culture, is also the protagonist in this collection. So simple and so beautiful, in black and white. They are in the process of development and will soon arrive exclusively at RV74.

LRNCE

|

Laurence Leenaert, a Belgian born living in Marrakech, was the forerunner of a lifestyle, a chaotic universe, full of color with a certain Picassian influence, where wool, leather, ceramics, natural dyes and all local raw materials prevail. to another dimension. They are already in RV74.