Fez
A pottery workshop and retail site offering handmade Moroccan ceramics and visitor workshops in ceramic decoration.
Best for Handmade Moroccan ceramics and visitor decoration workshops
Ceramics of Morocco
17 stores · curated ORBIS register
Moroccan ceramics are sold two ways: at fixed government prices in the artisan complexes, by negotiation everywhere else. Ensemble Artisanal groups woodwork, leather, pottery, zellige tilework, carpets under fixed government prices for all. Chabi Chic styles home & design ceramics and tableware in Marrakech. Art D'Argile throws handmade Moroccan ceramics beside visitor decoration workshops in Fez. Hand-cut zellige never repeats exactly; lay the pieces side by side and the variation is the proof. Fez throws, Marrakech styles, the Ensemble sells; the three cities divide the trade neatly.
Visit official site ↗Haddadine, Fez Medina
A family-run shop selling Moroccan carpets, antique pottery, textiles, carved doors, jewelry, and other decorative objects.
Best for Moroccan carpets, antique pottery, carved doors, and jewelry from this family-run shop
Visit official site ↗Fez
Handcrafted and hand-painted pottery made in Fez, including tagines, plates, bowls, tea sets, mosaic tables and zellige tiles. Pieces are packed by hand and shipped worldwide via FedEx and DHL, with shipping already included in the listed price.
Best for Handmade fez tagines and ceramics
Visit official site ↗Fez Medina
The boutique at Jardin des Biehn sells Tamegroute pottery, Atlas carpets and rare textiles gathered on the Biehn family's travels. It sits inside their Fez riad, opened in 2010 in a former pasha's summer palace.
Best for Tamegroute pottery, Atlas carpets and rare textiles from the Biehn collection
The boutique at Le Jardin des Biehn sits inside a riad the Biehn family opened in 2010, in the former summer palace of Pacha El Mokri in the heart of Fez's medina. Michel Biehn, originally from Provence, and his daughter Jeanne built the shop's inventory the same way they built the riad's interiors — through years of travel across Morocco and beyond.
The shelves hold pottery from Tamegroute, in Morocco's south, alongside carpets woven in the Atlas mountains and basketry from the Rif region. Traditional Moroccan costumes and rare, older textiles sit next to contemporary pieces designed in-house and produced by local craftsmen. Michel and Jeanne's travels reached further afield too, into other parts of Africa, India, Persia, and the Far East, and those journeys show up in the boutique's mix of objects.
The shop is one stop on a broader visit — Fez is, as the riad's own site puts it, the historic capital of Moroccan craftsmanship — but it distills that heritage into a single curated room a few steps from the riad's Andalusian garden and hammam. It remains a family operation: sophrology sessions on-site are led by Catherine Biehn, and the riad's restaurant, Fez Café, is run separately by chef Hicham Moufid.
Visit official site ↗Marrakech / Guéliz
Marrakech's first concept store, 220 m² on two floors facing the Jardin Majorelle — a rotating gallery of contemporary Moroccan designers, from hand-hammered jewellery and kaftans to ceramics and artisanal soaps, all designed and made in Morocco.
Best for The modern Moroccan design scene in one curated stop.
Visit official site ↗Marrakech / Morocco
Chabi Chic is a Moroccan tableware, decor and home-fragrance brand handcrafted in Marrakech, offering ceramics, glassware, scents and jewellery. Its online shop ships across Morocco and it runs several Marrakech boutiques, including its Sidi Ghanem showroom at 435 quartier industriel.
Best for Home & Design, Ceramics, Tableware
Visit official site ↗Sidi Ghanem, Marrakech
Makes handmade candles using vegetable wax and fragrances sourced from Grasse, from a location at Lot 396 QI Sidi Ghanem in Marrakech. The shop also sells ceramic vessels and ships worldwide.
Best for Handmade vegetable-wax candles
Visit Instagram ↗Avenue Mohammed V, Gueliz, Marrakech
Ensemble Artisanal is a government-run craft complex with fixed-price woodwork, leather, pottery, zellige and carpets. It contains multiple makers and counters, so this is a shopping place rather than one merchant.
Best for Government-run fixed-price craft complex for woodwork, leather, pottery, zellige tilework, and carpets.
Open city/visitor reference ↗Sidi Ghanem, Marrakech
Located at 59 Rue Sidi Ghanem in Marrakech, open Monday to Friday from 10h to 13h and 14h15 to 18h, and Saturday mornings. The shop sells ceramics, textiles, framed artworks, furniture and ready-to-wear pieces including sandals and dresses.
Best for Ceramics textiles and ready-to-wear
Visit official site ↗Ouarzazate / Online
This online boutique gathers southern Morocco's specialties in one place: Siroua Mountain saffron, Draa Valley dates, Kalaat M'Gouna rose water, Taznakht Amazigh rugs, and Tamegroute pottery. It runs a direct online shop in Arabic, French, and English, with each purchase supporting the local artisans and growers behind the goods.
Best for Saffron, dates, rose water, Amazigh rugs, pottery
Visit official site ↗Tangier
Boutique Majid was established in 1970 at 66 Rue Les Almouhades in Tangier by Abdelmajid Rais El Fenni and curates Moroccan antiques across jewelry, hats, caftans, ceramics, textiles, wood and leather, including a 19th-century Saharan amber bead and a late-1800s Sefrou wedding caftan with silk brocade. Travel & Leisure Magazine (Feb '99) called it one of the top antique shops not just in Tangier but in all of Morocco.
Best for Antique jewellery and caftans
Visit official site ↗Tangier / Morocco
Kasbah Collective is a gallery and boutique on Rue Kacem Gennoun in Tangier representing local and international artists, filling its rooms with handcrafted furniture, ceramics, and decor. The shop keeps regular hours Tuesday through Sunday and can be reached by phone or email for purchases.
Best for Home decor and art boutique
Visit official site ↗Fes (Ain Nokbi potters’ quarter)
Idriss Fenassi's pottery and zellige workshop in the Ain Nokbi fekharine district, producing tableware, decorative pieces, zellige tables and fountains using ancestral techniques. The workshop has an exhibition room and takes made-to-measure commissions.
Best for Fassi pottery and zellige tables
Visit official site ↗Fes Medina (Talaa Kebira)
A family carpet and antiques house on Talaa Kebira in the medina, established around 1960 and run by brothers Khalid and Abdul Bouzidi Idrissi, holding rugs from more than forty Moroccan tribes. Alongside carpets it stocks antique textiles, wooden doors, pottery, silver jewellery and caftans, shipping worldwide by DHL.
Best for Tribal Berber carpets and antique textiles
Fes
A workshop and shop run by two Fes-born friends offering hands-on pottery wheel, zellige mosaic, pottery painting and calligraphy sessions, plus studio tours. It also sells finished pottery and shows work in a gallery.
Best for Pottery and zellige workshops plus ceramics
Visit official site ↗El Jadida
This El Jadida-branded boutique sells Moroccan handwork direct to buyers, from naturally woven straw baskets and hand-embroidered pouches to potter's-wheel ceramics and rope-and-rattan light fixtures. Each piece is described with the traditional technique behind it, and the catalogue is expanding into handmade garden furniture.
Best for Handwoven baskets, embroidered pouches and Moroccan ceramics
Official site not recordedAmazon ↗
Souk El Had d'Agadir
Hidden GemTalborjt, Bd. Hassan II, Agadir
Souk El Had d'Agadir is one of Africa's largest covered markets, its thousands of walled stalls selling argan products, spices, ceramics, leather, textiles and crafts. It serves as the city's central shopping landmark.
Best for Argan oil, spices, ceramics and Moroccan crafts
Visit official site ↗Curated ORBIS register · official links shown where recorded