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
Fez is easiest to understand craft by craft inside the medina: the national tourism office points to the Henna market, Nejjarines woodworkers and the city’s ceramics tradition, including the distinctive “blue of Fez.”
Shop by craft
Best of Fez; search or filter for all 8
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
Fez
Asly Concept Store curates handcrafted Moroccan furniture, textiles, scents, and chocolate under its Asly Création banner. Each piece reflects generations of local artisanal craftsmanship.
Best for Handcrafted Moroccan furniture, textiles, scents
Fez / Morocco
Assalashop in Fez sells traditional Moroccan babouches and djellabas along with home décor.
Best for Moroccan babouches and djellabas
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
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
Talaa Sghira, Fez
Haick Concept Souk is a hand-made clothing brand based in the Old Medina of Fez, describing its pieces on Instagram as high-end, handmade garments inspired by Moroccan heritage. Its account features menswear and womenswear collections.
Best for Handmade heritage inspired clothing
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.
Fez
An artisan-owned cooperative retailing work directly from Moroccan makers. The opened store page is specifically for its Fez location.
Best for Work sold directly from Moroccan makers at this artisan-owned Fez cooperative
Neighbourhood walks
Area names come from each shop’s published address record; ORBIS does not invent neighbourhoods.