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This Western-style supermarket just outside Bab Doukkala is ideal for stocking up for long bus journeys.
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Above the gate beside the Mouassine fountain, this shop sells exquisite own-label clothing and accessories, plus jewellery by local designers.
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It may be hard to find (a door away from Le Tanjia), but worth seeking out for exotic clothing, as well as curiosities such as saucy “ethnic” postcards from the 1920s.
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Of the countless carpet shops in the souk, this has possibly the largest selection of all, backed up by a highly professional sales service.
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This tiny boutique at the entrance to the souks showcases the work of brothers Toufik and Abdelhafid. They adapt Moroccan clothing for Western tastes to stunning effect.
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A secondhand bookshop with some new titles connected with Morocco and Islam.
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This vast government-run storehouse is just a few minutes’ walk from the Saadian Tombs. You’ll find an array of traditional Moroccan handicrafts, from carpets to pottery. The prices are fixed, so no haggling (see Centre Artisanal ).
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A small shoemaker who specializes in stylish loafers fashioned from raffia for men, and more decorative ones for women.
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Contemporary pottery with a traditional glaze finish or a gorgeous tadelakt effect. Impossible to resist.
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De Velasco houses some serious (and seriously expensive) antiques, from giant vases to Orientalist paintings and glorious kaftans.
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