How did traveling become my job?
Passionate about travel and handicrafts, I have decided to turn my passions into my profession.
For me, what's important in a decorative object is not just its aesthetics. It's also, and above all, its history, its symbolism. I like to call my finds my "treasures." Each piece is unique. I follow my instincts, my emotions in my selection. I named my concept Them in gratitude to THEM, all those artisans with whom she collaborates. One of Them's flagship products is the Moroccan Berber carpet, which has been talked about a lot in the world of decoration in recent years.
A trendy product where prices often tend to soar. Starting from this observation, I reconsidered the sale of this artisanal object that is dear to me. No purchasing at trade shows like Maison et Objet, or even in the Souk of Marrakech where many intermediaries intervened and inflated the price, but a direct collaboration with the artisans.
Several times a year, I go to the source, to meet Berber women weavers in the Middle Atlas Mountains. This elimination of intermediaries allows me to buy at a fair price in order to then offer you... a fair price. An ethical way of functioning that allows me to make Berber carpets affordable but also to have total control over the payment of the talented Berber women weavers.
A better balance between the artisan, you, and me...
Discover my selection of Berber carpets here
Marion Pelouzet, the founder.
How did traveling become my job?
Passionate about travel and handicrafts, I have decided to turn my passions into my profession.
For me, what's important in a decorative object is not just its aesthetics. It's also, and above all, its history, its symbolism. I like to call my finds my "treasures." Each piece is unique. I follow my instincts, my emotions in my selection. I named my concept Them in gratitude to THEM, all those artisans with whom she collaborates. One of Them's flagship products is the Moroccan Berber carpet, which has been talked about a lot in the world of decoration in recent years.
A trendy product where prices often tend to soar. Starting from this observation, I reconsidered the sale of this artisanal object that is dear to me. No purchasing at trade shows like Maison et Objet, or even in the Souk of Marrakech where many intermediaries intervened and inflated the price, but a direct collaboration with the artisans.
Several times a year, I go to the source, to meet Berber women weavers in the Middle Atlas Mountains. This elimination of intermediaries allows me to buy at a fair price in order to then offer you... a fair price. An ethical way of functioning that allows me to make Berber carpets affordable but also to have total control over the payment of the talented Berber women weavers.
A better balance between the artisan, you, and me...
Discover my selection of Berber carpets here
Marion Pelouzet, the founder.