Handmade Moroccan Thuya Wood Mirror — Carved in Essaouira

This handmade Moroccan thuya wood mirror is carved from the burl root of the thuya tree, a wood that grows in only one place on earth: the Atlas foothills behind Essaouira, on Morocco’s Atlantic coast. The craft has been concentrated in that one town for centuries, passed from father to son in workshops clustered around the harbor.

Handmade Moroccan Ceramic Trinket Dish — Hand-Painted Catchall

This handmade Moroccan ceramic trinket dish is thrown on a wheel and painted entirely by hand in Fez, the city that has produced Morocco’s finest pottery for over a thousand years. Every line in the pattern was drawn by a person holding a brush, which is why no two dishes are identical.

Handmade Moroccan Leather Pouf — Hand-Stitched Ottoman from Marrakech
Ships unstuffed. This pouf arrives as a finished leather cover, ready to be filled at home. Read the filling section below before ordering.

Handmade Moroccan Leather Backpack — Vintage Rucksack from Fez

This handmade Moroccan leather backpack is built the way rucksacks were built before nylon: one piece of full-grain hide, stitched by hand, closed with a buckle instead of a zipper. It is made in a small workshop in Fez by artisans who learned the trade from their fathers, and it is designed to outlast every backpack you have owned.

Handmade Moroccan Leather Travel Bag — Weekender Duffle from Fez

This handmade Moroccan leather travel bag is the piece you buy once. Cut from full-grain vegetable-tanned hide and stitched by hand in a Fez workshop, it is sized for two or three nights away and built to survive twenty years of them.

Handmade Moroccan Leather Handbag — Crossbody Bag from Fez
This handmade Moroccan leather handbag is cut, stitched, and finished entirely by hand in the workshops of Fez, using techniques that have not changed in generations. It carries the marks of the person who made it: the slight variation in the tooling, the depth of the burnish along the edges, the way the flap sits after the first few weeks of use. No two pieces leave the workshop identical, and that is the point.