Home decoration and garden stores Marrakech

At Maison Blaoui, the showroom on the Route d'Amizmiz, everything is designed like a home where everything is for sale. In the same way, in the medina boutique, you can find a candlestick, a rug, a cushion, a mirror or a lamp base, all of which will make a beautiful statement. If you're lucky, you'll come across its famous owner, who has created numerous interior design projects and become a benchmark for Moroccan craftsmanship. Don't miss the chance to immerse yourself in this world of local design.

There are no craftsmen at work here, just a sort of 8,000 m² mega-supermarket with escalator. The place is rather kitschy, as evidenced by the two equestrian statues that greet you at the entrance. Nevertheless, we dare you not to find the product you're looking for, as you'll find everything you could possibly want in the way of handicrafts. Shelves overflowing with tea glasses, poufs, babouches, photophores and tutti quanti. Everything is labeled and prices are fixed, which is handy if you don't have much time to buy gifts or if you hate bargaining.

It is the whole Majorelle universe that you will find in this shop masterfully staged by the stylist Bernard Sanz and whose colors remind you of the master YSL. This is a beautiful and very chic shopping address to choose an elegant gift or to treat yourself. You can choose between candles or silk Shantung clothes and high quality leather goods as Pierre Bergé wished when he thought of this shop. The embroidered leather cushions are exceptional.

Behind this success was Saida Kadiri, who decided to work with candles in an artisanal and diligent manner, a skill now passed on to the team working in the workshops. Often copied but never equalled, they are the forerunners of most of the candle designs you'll find all over the souk, but not at all of the same quality. Make no mistake, you can only buy the candles (made from non-GMO soy wax) at the store in the industrial zone or online.

Moroccan crafts are so rich and express in so many areas that it is sometimes difficult for ordinary people to find themselves there. Most of the time, due to insufficient knowledge and not having the necessary explanations, the traveller brings memories of a consternante platitude. In Twizra, open in September 2003, you will also find this type of products, but you will find items of a completely different size. The main thing is that the advice provided by the seller is frank and sincere. It goes without saying that a Fez pottery may be sold raw or painted, but in Twizra it went into the hands of a calligrapher artist to draw the grounds and a sculptor to give relief. This difference is equally valid for all articles from the craft industry. Obviously, these products will be a little more expensive, but they will last much longer and you will probably not find them in your neighbour. The ground floor is devoted to small objects, the first floor to the carpets and the second to antiques. At each level, specialists are at your service and listening to ensure that you acquire your knowledge. The quantity of carpets is really impressive, if you don't find a carpet at your convenience here, it's that it doesn't exist. On the second floor, there are parts that would have their place in a museum, real antiques. The reception is warm.

This glassworks is exciting, especially if you are lucky enough to meet the owner, who explains his work and his art with great pedagogy. At Léon l'Africain's, a reference to a diplomat and explorer of North Africa, glass is not blown but poured into large moulds and baked in strange ovens to give birth to very original shapes. Of course, the spiral shower cabin is not very practical to store in one's luggage, but the crockery is much more practical... A workshop that is worth the detour.

Original pottery, ceramics and luminaires combining Moroccan and Western inspiration.

Many objects tadelakt. Abdallah is very friendly; it goes honest prices (although they are a little higher than in Ben Omar).

In 2015, the Beldi hotel group started the glass business of the same name with former employees and their expertise. Flat glass and bottle glass are remelted in a furnace maintained at 1,600°C and the resulting material is mouth-blown before being cut with oxygen and gas flame. The pieces require another three hours of firing to come down in temperature and take on their final appearance. A point of sale is located in Sidi Ghanem where you can buy this handmade tableware that is successful beyond the borders.

Located 20 minutes by taxi from the center, in the industrial zone of Sidi Ghanem, this shop specializes in bath and household linen. You will also find a multitude of accessories of all kinds, for the house and for baby. The brand has made an excellent reputation in Marrakech, especially with the pure Egyptian cotton linens or with percale or satin cotton. Note the djellaba bathrobes and washable slippers that make original gifts. Products of excellent quality, and on average 30% cheaper than in Europe.

You will come here to look for some souvenirs from Marrakech or to find a well-chosen gift, this boutique offers spices, jewelry, pottery and antique crockery.

On two floors, with the first of the antiques from all over Morocco, art objects and contemporary masterpieces. Carpets, kilims of all sizes on the second floor and for all budgets, but also many Jewish pottery from Fes or the Rif, many ceramics, as well as glass or silver jewelry, belts, beads and necklaces.

Nicknamed the Artisan's house, this boutique offers antique furniture and luxury furniture, wooden or wrought iron. You will also find a veritable gallery of Moroccan handicraft products, ranging from clothing to home decoration to office and garden.

In a small shop located opposite the small Marché market, bronze chandeliers, glass of glass, vases of the 1950 s, silver sugar pliers from the period of the protectorate and many other objects.

The art of coppersmithing has been part of the country's heritage since the 12th^century . A number of craftsmen have managed to keep up the momentum and create innovative pieces, like Yahya, a light sculptor who devotes a cult following to his work. His showroom is like a gallery, where you can browse through luminaires, mirrors and photophores, jagged and sculpted to perfection in brass, copper or bronze, a fusion of tradition and contemporary art. A house celebrated in the royal palace and around the world. A true masterpiece!

Before it became a place for spices and wicker baskets, this square was a market for grain and... slaves! A practice that was only officially abolished in 1920. Today, it is good to stroll in the shops of the apothecaries who will explain to you, with joy, that their magic potions are able to solve all your ills. It is here that you will find the largest choice of spices but beware, haggling is really necessary!

An atmosphere which recounts the shops at the Marais district in Paris, while Jemaâ el-Fna is just a few hundred metres... As in the capital, you pay setting: prices blown a little for most products. The interest of Jamade resides in the pretty watercolours of Marrakech. One rather rarely see this type of paintings in the region.

This small workshop sells mainly paintings made on wooden supports. Their own resides in the fact that these supports are the traditional slate used in elementary schools of mosques.

The young brand Kam Design is a boutique/workshop that offers all kinds of tableware, from olive wood cutlery to ceramic tableware and beldi glass. We also like the decorative objects such as stylized cactus and vases with a sixties look. These pieces are the result of artisanal work that uses the ancestral know-how of Moroccan culture combined with modern lines and motifs. The result is full of freshness, enough to give your future meals the taste of summer and vacations.