This pottery workshop at Route Somaa Km1 in Beni Khiar makes 100% handcrafted tableware, brunch and breakfast collections, mugs and children's dishware in traditional and modern styles. Its site is available in French and English.
A family pottery workshop in Nabeul's artisans' quarter turning out hand-thrown garden ollas, planters, composters and glazed kitchenware. The kiln follows techniques passed down through generations of the family alongside newer sustainable production methods.
Ahmed Slama founded this Nabeul pottery in 1965 and his son Imed formalised the company in 2002, producing plates, bowls, pitchers and tajines by the thousand each month. Handwork sits alongside modern methods, and the pieces reach markets across the Maghreb, Europe and beyond.
Best for Traditional Tunisian tableware and tajines
Fondouk El Attarine occupies a restored fondouk in Tunis’s medina, combining a Tunisian restaurant with artisan boutiques. The shops sell locally made craft—including handworked leather, painted ceramics, fragrances and textiles—so retail and hospitality are both part of the destination rather than one masking the other.
Best for Tunisian ceramics, leather goods, fragrances, and silk scarves
Mooja is a Tunis design and ceramics store-studio associated with designer Hend Krichen, offering contemporary objects that draw on Tunisian material and craft references.
Best for Contemporary Tunisian ceramics and design objects
Roumouz makes ceramic pieces under designer Wissem Hammami Nabli, whose workshop is listed at the Maison de l'Artisanat in Denden. The work combines hand production with printed decoration, using varied shapes and colours. Published guides also describe outlets in the Tunis medina, so confirm the destination directly before visiting.