sinks basins

Fes Emerald Mosaic Vessel Sink

Hand-painted Moroccan ceramic vessel sink with a vibrant emerald green geometric pattern.

OriginFez, Morocco
MaterialGlazed Ceramic (Natural Clay)
ConditionVintage

Worldwide shipping available. All sales are final.

Specifications

Height14 cm
Diameter38 cm
Weight5.5 kg
Ø 38cm14cm

Dimensions

Ø 38cm H: 14cm

Global Shipping

We ship worldwide with secure packaging to ensure your artifact arrives safely.

Certificate of Authenticity

Each piece comes with a signed certificate verifying its origin and artisan.

Fes Emerald Mosaic Vessel Sink main view
Fes Emerald Mosaic Vessel Sink view 2
Fes Emerald Mosaic Vessel Sink view 3
The Narrative

The Soul of the Object

Bring the timeless elegance of a Moroccan riad into your home with this exquisite vessel sink, handcrafted in the historic city of Fes. Known as the heart of Moroccan ceramic art, Fes produces pieces renowned for their intricate designs and vibrant colors. This basin is hand-thrown from local clay, creating a robust yet elegant form that sits proudly above your counter as a functional work of art.

The sink features a mesmerizing, repetitive geometric pattern reminiscent of traditional zellige tilework or stylized fish scales. Painted entirely by hand in a rich, jewel-toned emerald green against a crisp white background, the design is both striking and harmonious. The green hue is deeply significant in Moroccan culture, symbolizing nature, life, and paradise. A solid green rim frames the intricate pattern, adding a clean, finished look.

More than just a bathroom fixture, this sink is a testament to generations of artisanal skill. The meticulous hand-painting means no two sinks are exactly alike, giving you a truly unique piece. The durable, glossy glaze ensures longevity and easy cleaning, making it a practical luxury that transforms a daily routine into a spa-like experience.

"Every imperfection tells a story of human hands at work."

Artifact Details

  • Maalem (Master Artisan)Maalem Ahmed El Fassi
  • TechniqueHand-thrown on a potter's wheel, hand-painted with traditional 'zwak' technique, and double-fired.
  • Time Invested
    28Hours
  • Collection Year2026