Moroccan furniture and decor are among the most desirable styles in the world. People from various nationalities are seeking to incorporate a Moroccan flair into their interiors, particularly in 2024, as the minimalist trend begins to wane.
Minimalism creates a pleasing atmosphere that is enjoyable to embrace, especially in interior design influenced by Scandinavian aesthetics. Currently, a new style known as Moroccan Minimalism is emerging in Morocco. This style merges the simplicity of Scandinavian design with the vibrant colors characteristic of Moroccan culture.
Moroccan Minimalism provides a foundation that allows for both a complete embrace of the style and creative adaptations. By incorporating thoughtful details, anyone can enhance this unique aesthetic and make it even more personal.
SHOP ZELIJ
Floors
In a Moroccan minimalist interior, the flooring primarily consists of 10cm Zelij tiles. These tiles can be monochromatic for those who prefer a uniform look or can feature traditional Moroccan patterns.
The Chair and Pouf are from HERE

Tables and Chairs
The tables and chairs in this style are crafted from wood, rattan, and recyclable fabrics. Coffee and cocktail tables are made of wood, while chair frames are constructed from wood, with seats made of rattan or woven scraps of recycled fabric.
Walls
The walls are painted in shades of cream, crisp white, beige, and warm Marrakesh ochre. For decoration, rattan hats, rattan mirrors, and Moroccan carpets are recommended.
Understanding these three fundamental elements of Moroccan Minimalism is essential for creating this distinctive decor style.
During the day, the space appears bright, while at night, a dim lighting ambiance is prevalent, light bulbs can be held or wrapped in rattan fixtures.
These Cushions are from HERE
The kitchen essentials and dishware are traditionally artisanal Moroccan.
This style was developed by the 90s generation just before the COVID-19 pandemic began. It originated in apartments in Marrakesh before spreading throughout Morocco and internationally.
Today, we also see cafes and public spaces embracing this aesthetic.
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