Handmade in Tunisia
Available worldwide

Cold-pressed near the groves, trusted in every kitchen. Explore olive oils shaped by generations; from Carthage to today, always close to home. Tunisian Olive Oil What began in Carthage continues in our groves. Tunisia has been growing olives for over 3,000 years. That knowledge didn’t disappear; it stayed in the hands of families. Passed down grove to grove, harvest to harvest. Today, Tunisian olive oil wins awards around the world. But for us, it's still what it’s always been: pressed close to home, trusted in every kitchen, and shared with pride.

Wool, cotton, and foutas ; woven in Tunisia and made to last. Real household fabrics, grounded in rhythm and daily use. Textiles & Rugs Tunisia weaves. We keep it moving. In Kairouan, threads still turn on wooden looms. In Djerba, foutas still dry after swimming. These pieces aren’t back in style. They never left. Useful, washable, wearable — and not going anywhere.

Raw honey from Tunisia, collected without heat or additives. Each jar holds the taste of a region, untouched and alive, just as the bees left it. Raw Honey Collected, not made. Most honey today is processed to fit the market. Smoothed out. Heated down. Stripped of everything alive. Ours wasn’t touched. It smells like the flower it came from. It wasn’t built for shelves, it just stayed in its original state. And once your tongue learns the difference, you won’t forget it.

Orange blossom, rosemary, geranium. Tunisian essential oils chosen for care, calm, and the rhythm of real life, not just for scent. Essential Oils & Natural Fragrances Chosen for what they do. In Tunisia, essential oils aren’t kept on a shelf. They’re used. For skin. For steam. For the smell of a quiet room. Orange blossom. Rosemary. Geranium. Oils our families know by heart; for calming, for breathing, for being well.

Clay, metal, and mirror pieces that hold meaning. Geometric, symbolic, rooted in place. Not for show; but for those who know. Wall Objects Declarative, in silence. These objects don’t follow trends. They follow structure: geometric, symbolic, specific to here. For those who know what’s being said, even when nothing is spoken.

Real flavor from Tunisian kitchens. Harissa, cumin, coriander; sun-dried, hand-prepared, packed where it grows. For depth, not decoration. Spices & Staples Sun, soil, and the taste of home. Tunisian food doesn’t play with flavor. It commits to it. These are blends from Berber kitchens; harissa, tabel, cumin, coriander. Used to season, layer, deepen, not decorate. Sun-dried. Hand-prepared. Packed at the source.

Crafted for presence, not excess. Discover gift sets that bring together Tunisian food, home, and wellness; curated for moments that matter. Gift Sets & Artisan Bundles Brought together to say something. A mix of what Tunisia does best — home, food, wellness. For moments that deserve presence. For gestures that carry weight. Nothing extra. Just what matters, together.

Clay, color, and cultural memory; in miniature. Discover Tunisian souvenirs that carry meaning, made to keep or quietly give. Tunisian Souvenirs & Cultural Miniatures Little pieces of Tunisia to keep or give. From engraved doors to eyes that protect, from clay objects to handmade maps; these are the things we carry. Symbols that mean something. For those who want to keep a part of Tunisia close. Or give it, quietly, to someone else.

Unmolded. Unrushed. Ceramics shaped in rhythm; from Sejnane’s earth to Nabeul’s kilns. Objects that carry memory, not trend. Clay & Ceramics Shaped by hand. Used or kept. Nothing rushed. Clay from Sejnane. Open kilns in Nabeul. Some pieces are practical. Some symbolic. Some simply there; passed down, used, or displayed. No molds. No mass production. Just habit, rhythm, and the memory of gesture. These objects weren’t made for today. They continued into it.

Ghassoul clay, olive soap, and herbal care. These are the essentials of the Tunisian hammam; used weekly, trusted deeply, never replaced. Skincare & Bath Essentials The hammam is not a luxury. It’s a right. In Tunisia, we don’t need to be convinced of what works. Olive soap. Ghassoul clay. Herbal extracts. Used in hammams, in homes, every Sunday. Known for generations. Trusted because they do the job, and nothing else ever came close. This is real care. And we’ve always known it.