Hadaya
This designer boutique sells T-shirts, sundresses, sandals, handmade shoes, funky bags, and accessories.
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Marrakesh is a shopper's bonanza, full of the very rugs, handicrafts, and clothing you see in the pages of magazines back home. Most bazaars are in the souk, just north of Djemâa el Fna and spread through a seemingly never-ending maze of alleys. Together, they sell almost everything imaginable and are highly competitive. Bargaining here is hard, and you can get up to 80% discounts. So on your first exploration, it's often a better idea to simply wander and take in the atmosphere than to buy. You can check guideline prices in some of the more well-to-do parts of town, which display fixed price tags for every object.
There are a number of crafts and souvenir shops on Avenue Mohammed V in Guéliz, as well as some very good Moroccan antiques stores and designer shops that offer a distinctly modern take on Moroccan clothing, footwear, and interior decoration. These allow buyers to browse at their leisure, free of the souk's intense pressures. Many have fixed prices, with only 10% discounts after haggling. Most of these stores are happy to ship your purchases overseas. Bazaars generally open between 8 and 9 am and close between 8 and 9 pm; stores in Guéliz open a bit later and close a bit earlier, some breaking for lunch. Some bazaars in the medina close on Friday, the Muslim holy day. In Guéliz, most shops are closed on Sunday.
This designer boutique sells T-shirts, sundresses, sandals, handmade shoes, funky bags, and accessories.
The chic caftan-inspired clothes here are for men and women, by designer Frédérique Birkemeyer.
Model-turned-fashion designer Sarah Buchan creates most of the modern bohemian styles on-site. The collection incorporates locally sourced materials and traditional Moroccan dressmaking techniques.
The aesthetic is Japan-meets-Morocco at this boutique that stocks uniquely patterned clothing for men and women. Shop off the rack or, if you have a few days, have a one-of-a-kind piece made to fit.
The flagship store for this contemporary fashion label has a selection of Moroccan designer accessories, fashion items for men and women, and a pricey collection of designs by the Swiss-Belgian duo Max & Jan. They also have a constantly changing showcase for other up-and-coming local designers.
This French designer boutique sells colorful high-end clothing, jewelry, babouches, and bags that offer a hip twist on contemporary design.
This boutique stocks handmade clothing for women in great fabrics and colors, embellished with Moroccan traditional elements such as embroidery and tassels. The tunics are especially wearable and figure-flattering. Prices are reasonable for the quality of workmanship. Credit cards are accepted.