For home decorators & design enthusiasts
Know exactly what you're buying — authentic Moroccan glass worth living with
The difference between a $35 look-alike and a $200 artisan piece isn't always obvious at checkout. We help you see it before you buy.
Editor's Top Picks
What we'd buy
Our standout recommendations across every guide. Prices and availability change; we may earn a commission on purchases.
Lanyani Broken Ceramic China Tiles Assortment Blue and White Porcelain Pieces for Mosaic Craft
Hortsun Turkish Lamp Moon Shaped Moroccan Lamp Turkish Mosaic Stained Glass Table Light with Bronze Base Colorful Moroccan Globe Light for Decorative Home Designs
2PCS Moroccan Decorative Candle Lantern Metal Hanging Tealight Candlestick Holder Glass Indoor Outdoor LED Flameless Candle Holder 13.8 inches Chain (Vintage Bronze Gold)
What you'll find here
Your shortcut from 'I love that look' to knowing exactly which piece to buy
Whether you're styling a side table or specifying a pendant for a boutique riad, these guides get you past the guesswork and onto the good stuff.
Lanterns & Lighting
From a $45 iron candle lantern on your patio to a hand-cut mosaic pendant anchoring your dining room, we break down what separates the heirlooms from the also-rans. Owners consistently flag finish quality and weight as the first giveaways — our guides show you what to look for before it ships.
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Mosaic Glass & Candle Holders
Beldi glass (hand-blown recycled glass with that signature soft bubble texture) and hand-cut mosaic work look deceptively similar to machine-made imports online. We walk you through the real tells — color saturation, grout lines, pontil marks — so your tealight holders and decorative vases are the genuine article.
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Tiles, Vases & Décor
Zellige (the hand-chiseled Moroccan tile with its distinctive irregular glaze) and hand-blown glass vases bring the bones of a Maghrebi interior to any room — but the market is flooded with ceramic lookalikes. Our picks and explainers help you invest in pieces that reviewers and collectors consistently call 'the real thing.'
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