The bed sits against a striking headboard made from reclaimed wooden pallets, transformed from rough boards into a warm, textured backdrop. The wood carries its own quiet history—sun-bleached in places, darkened in others, with knots, lines, and subtle imperfections that feel intentionally preserved rather than hidden.
The room carries warm cream tones, spread across the floor lies a rustic rug, its fibers soft but textured, woven in earthy tones that feel faded by time rather than design.
At the center of the rug sits a brass tray balanced on handcrafted wooden legs, forming a table that glows like a warm ember in the room. The brass tray is gently hammered, each tiny indentation catching the light in a constellation of shimmer.

Indigo has long held an important place in Moroccan material culture, particularly in textiles and architecture, this room is on the balcony, the furnishings are all soft, matte indigo that shifts with the light that filters through the windows in the middle of the day. A Berber rug spreads across the floor, its geometric patterns stitched in threads that echo centuries of Amazigh craftsmanship.

Orange blossom, zhar in Moroccan Arabic is deeply tied to purity and blessings. It is traditionally associated with new beginnings and hospitality. Moroccan sweets are added with a sprinkle of orange-blossom water which conveys warmth, generosity, and honour toward guests.

This room’s walls are painted a warm, creamy ivory, allowing the room’s subtle accents— brass decor, terracotta pots, and gentleness to shine softly. A low cedar table sits on the left hand side, with the delicate scent of orange blossom drifting through and a brass with orange-blossom water, to refresh yo after a day of wandering the edina streets of Fes. This room has a small mezzanine with two single beds and is ideal for a family.

You step into a serene Moroccan riad room with green tones, brass lanterns hang overhead, their filigree patterns scattering warm light at dusk.

On one wall hangs a striking black-and-white painting of the Medina streets. In contrast to the room, the artwork feels raw and intimate: narrow alleys,and silhouettes of market-goers frozen mid-motion. The monochrome tones add a grounding touch, pulling a piece of the outside world into the calm of the riad.

A staircase leads to the upstairs chill zone. Up here, the atmosphere shifts into ultimate comfort. A low brass table sits at the center, surrounded by floor cushions and poufs in earthy neutrals and white- a place to slow down for the rest of the day.