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Browse curated collections of Tunisian-made objects, organized by season, ritual, composition, and availability. Collections Seasonal Collections Curated Sets Rituals Collection Limited Editions Explore by intention Objects that change as the year does. For the gestures you repeat every day. Put together so you don’t have to. Made in limited runs, then gone. Prefer to browse in another way? Shop by Category Made in Tunisia All Products

Eastern Interior Tunisia, defined by dry climate, strong work culture, and confidence rooted in production. Eastern Interior Work culture, dry climate, and a confidence built on production. Orientation Snapshot A region whose importance is systemic Inland production corridor anchored by Sfax One of the country’s primary economic engines Dry climate integrated into daily timing and systems Cities shaped by work, storage, and coordination Operating Conditions Daily rhythm follows work cycles and long-established routines Economic life prioritizes production, reinvestment, and continuity Movement aligns with logistics, supply chains, and habit Visibility remains secondary to reliability Social networks are dense, discreet, and internally high-trust Value is expressed through consistency Reality Pins Sfax is Tunisia’s second economic pole and a primary coordination hub A significant share of the country’s olive oil circulation passes through regional networks The port operates as a functional, bulk-oriented system Misreading Corrections Low visibility does not mean cultural absence. Function can carry more identity than image Importance does not require visibility Material & Making Implications Olive wood enters making after long agricultural use Wool and plant fibers suit limited water conditions Objects emphasize durability, repetition, and correctness Repair and reuse are embedded in normal circulation Making values continuity and reliability Handoff Materials move through production-first systems. Objects reflect discipline, patience, and earned confidence.

Pre-composed sets of Tunisian-made objects designed to work together without the need to match pieces individually. Sets Composed pieces for simple, intentional living. Why Curated Sets? Each composition is built from pieces that naturally belong together. They remove the pressure of choosing and matching on your own. So daily rituals feel simple, intentional, and quietly cared for. Elixir Honey Gift Set Price €60.00 ADD TO CART How These Sets Live at Home • On the table – pieces that bring rhythm to shared meals. • In the kitchen – tools kept together where you use them most. • Around the home – small groups that hold daily rituals in one place. • As a gift – one gesture that already feels complete. Why These Sets Feel Different One choice, a complete atmosphere. Pieces chosen to share tone, texture, and origin. Less searching, more living with what you truly use. Continue Exploring Gifts Kitchen & Table Seasonal Collections

How artisans operate within Tunisian making systems, structured through skill, practice, and shared repertory. Artisans Skill Practice Repertory

Discover home objects in Tunisia shaped by materials, use, and daily life. Explore ceramics, textiles, and basketry designed to structure space and support everyday living. Home Objects in Tunisia Objects that shape space and support daily life How to start Start with one object that matches how you live. A basket for storage. A textile for comfort. A ceramic piece for eating and serving. Build from there if needed. What defines a home object Home objects here are not decorative additions. They are part of how space works — placed with purpose, used daily, and shaped by material and environment. A basket stores and allows air to circulate. A textile regulates warmth and separates space. A ceramic piece contains, serves, and structures meals. Objects exist because they solve something. Explore by type Start with how the object will be used. Ceramics Textiles Basketry All objects How objects shape space Space is not empty. It is organized through use. Light moves through openings and reflects on surfaces. Heat is managed through thickness, textiles, and airflow. Movement defines where objects are placed and how they are reached. Storage keeps what is needed close, without clutter. They do not sit randomly. They make the space work. Where these objects are used Home objects follow simple spatial logic. In eating spaces, they serve, contain, and organize meals. In resting spaces, they regulate comfort and define boundaries. In storage areas, they keep things accessible and protected. In transitional spaces, they manage entry, movement, and flow. Each object belongs somewhere. Placement is part of its function. What to expect from the objects These objects are handmade and material-driven. Variation is normal. Surfaces may shift slightly in tone, shape, or texture. They are not uniform. They are built for use, not for display. Materials age with time. They respond to handling, washing, and daily life. This is not imperfection. It is how the object lives. Objects in use Objects are easier to choose when you understand where they fit. Some are used daily. Others remain in place and structure the space quietly. Start with one piece that matches how you live. Build from there if needed. The role of structure These objects are not isolated. They connect materials , regions , and the people who make them . They follow patterns shaped by climate, use, and continuity. Understanding this structure makes selection simple. You are not choosing randomly. You are placing something that already fits. Make the decision simple Start small or build gradually. Each object is designed to work within the same logic. You do not need to overthink combinations. Choose based on use. Everything else aligns naturally. Shop home objects Hout – Large Deep Serving Plate (31 cm) Price €64.00 ADD TO CART Hosting Table Set (4 people) Price €549.00 ADD TO CART View all objects Delivery & support Delivery, returns, and support follow a clear structure aligned with how these objects are made and handled. You can find details through Support , delivery, and Returns .

Conditions and procedures for returns, refunds, repairs, and replacements on My Chakchouka orders. RETURNS & REFUNDS Effective date: 5 Feb 2026 Last updated: 5 Feb 2026 This Returns & Refunds Policy explains when returns, repairs, replacements or refunds are available and how to request them. It applies to purchases made through the My Chakchouka website. This policy is designed to be fair, clear and respectful of both customers and the work involved in handcrafted and made-to-order production. 1. Right of withdrawal (where legally applicable) Some customers may have a statutory right to withdraw from a distance purchase without giving a reason. European Union customers If you are located in the European Union, you generally have 14 days from the day you receive the goods to withdraw from a purchase, except where an exemption applies. To exercise this right, you must notify us within the applicable period. Returned items must be: unused, in their original condition, returned with original packaging where reasonably possible. Return shipping costs for withdrawal are borne by the customer, unless applicable law provides otherwise. Outside the European Union For customers outside the European Union, there is no automatic right of withdrawal for change-of-mind returns. Returns and refunds are governed by this policy and by mandatory consumer-protection laws applicable in your country, where they exist. 2. Defective or non-conforming items If an item is defective, damaged, or does not conform to the agreed description: you are entitled to the remedies provided by applicable law, which may include repair, replacement, price reduction or refund; we will cover reasonable return shipping costs for defective or non-conforming items. In many jurisdictions, defects appearing shortly after delivery are presumed to have existed at the time of delivery. Handmade variation vs defect Many My Chakchouka products are handmade or produced in small series. Natural variations in: texture, color, finish, or minor dimensional differences are inherent to the process and do not constitute defects. 3. Custom and personalised items Custom or personalised items are created specifically for you and are not eligible for change-of-mind returns. However: if a custom item is defective, damaged, or does not match the agreed specifications, legal guarantees still apply; in such cases, we will offer an appropriate remedy in line with the law (repair, replacement or refund). To reduce misunderstandings, custom orders may require written approval of specifications or designs before production begins. 4. How to request a return or refund To request a return or report an issue, please contact us at: hello@mychakchouka.com Please include: your order number, a brief description of the issue, photos if the item is damaged or defective. We may request additional information where necessary to assess the request fairly. 5. Refund processing Approved refunds are issued using the original payment method, unless otherwise required by law. Refunds are processed within a reasonable timeframe after the returned item is received or the issue is resolved. Banks and payment providers may take additional time to credit the funds to your account. 6. Shipping issues & lost parcels Risk of loss or damage remains with us until delivery. If a parcel is lost or significantly delayed, please contact us so we can investigate with the carrier and propose a solution. 7. Abuse & good-faith principle This policy is intended to protect customers acting in good faith. We reserve the right to refuse returns or refunds in cases of clear misuse of the policy, without limiting any statutory consumer rights. 8. Contact & assistance If you are unsure whether your item qualifies for return or refund, please contact us before taking action. We aim to resolve issues collaboratively and respectfully. Nothing in this policy limits or replaces your statutory rights under applicable consumer-protection laws. Where local laws grant you additional protections, those rights prevail.

An observation of how coherence allows systems in Tunisia to function with minimal force through alignment. Coherence This page observes how systems operate when alignment reduces the need for force. Orientation Coherence is often described as a quality of intention or agreement. In practice, coherence is structural. It appears when parts of a system align closely enough that corrective effort becomes unnecessary. Action follows function without reinforcement. This page looks at how coherence reduces friction and stabilizes operation without pressure. How Coherence Forms Coherence emerges through alignment. When incentive structures match operational roles, actions become predictable. Behavior follows design without supervision because contradiction has been removed. Standardized processes aligned with functional requirements eliminate conflicting directives. Tasks proceed without interruption because instruction and execution coincide. Resource allocation matched to task demand removes competition. Assets are used where they are needed, reducing internal negotiation. Alignment replaces enforcement. How Friction Is Reduced Aligned systems require less correction. Oversight diminishes when activity matches outcome. Fewer interventions are needed because deviation becomes rare. Revision cycles shorten. Expectations and execution converge, reducing rework and adjustment. Communication stabilizes. Clarification decreases when protocols are shared and understood, minimizing misinterpretation. Effort shifts from correction to continuation. The Cost of Misalignment Misalignment generates waste. Energy is expended resolving contradictory instruction. Attention is diverted from function to reconciliation. Duplication appears when parallel units pursue overlapping tasks without coordination. Output increases without progress. Internal disputes emerge around resource use and authority boundaries. Conflict substitutes for clarity. These costs persist until alignment is restored. How Stability Appears Coherent systems hold their shape. Processes maintain form without external enforcement. Function continues because structure supports it. Independent units coordinate through shared protocols rather than hierarchical command. Control becomes unnecessary. Operations proceed with minimal adjustment across varying conditions. Stability emerges from alignment, not rigidity. Boundary Coherence does not require effort. When alignment is sufficient, force becomes redundant.

An overview of how My Chakchouka operates, outlining its system, principles, and commitments. About My Chakchouka A cultural-economic system for Tunisian-made objects. My Chakchouka is a cultural-economic system that sources, prices, and distributes Tunisian-made objects through controlled, transparent supply chains, keeping value, authorship, and continuity with the people and places that produce them. How We Work Our work is governed by structure rather than discretion. Decisions are not improvised or negotiated. They are made within a system built for continuity and traceability over time. How this system operates in practice is defined by a set of documented rules. System stewardship, accountability, and correction procedures are defined here . Operational Logic The System Value loss in global craft trade is structural. My Chakchouka is built to reroute that flow. We govern how value moves, where authorship remains visible, and how continuity is preserved as scale increases. System Architecture Artisan Network Artisans are not content or suppliers. They operate as autonomous nodes within a protected system. Work is repeatable, standards are shared, and visibility never replaces stability. Working With Artisans Transparency What we disclose, how it can be verified, and what is still being built. Transparency Framework

How daily pace is experienced in Tunisia, shaping work, movement, interaction, and expectations across the day. Daily Pace A day unfolds. The morning begins without being announced. Some people are already awake. Others join later. Shops open gradually. Vendors set up stalls. Workers walk to their jobs. Children head to school. Coffee is poured. Bread is bought. Traffic builds slowly. Doors open and close. There is no rush. By midday, conversations overlap. Tasks and pauses intermingle. Someone waits for a bus. Another finishes a meal. People sit at tables. Phones ring and are answered. Attention moves from one thing to another. Waiting happens without impatience. Street sounds mix with laughter. Cars idle at lights. Time thickens. Then thins. In the afternoon, there is less doing. Shadows lengthen. Some shops close for a while. Others remain open. People linger after errands. Students return home. Vendors rest between customers. Tasks are left for later. Conversations slow. There are empty chairs outside cafés. Evening arrives without announcement. Lights turn on gradually. Families gather around tables. Some people continue working. Others sit outside. The streets quiet down. Televisions flicker through windows. Dogs bark occasionally. The day continues into the night. It ends without a clear moment.

Explore Tunisian jewelry shaped by materials, regions, and craftsmanship. Each piece reflects how adornment and function meet in daily life. Jewelry Adornment carried on the body, shaped by material, gesture, and use. Each piece carries its own variation in form, tone, and finish. We don’t have any products to show here right now. Jewelry in Context Jewelry in Tunisia reflects identity, protection, and continuity across regions and generations. Materials, shapes, and symbols follow patterns shaped by use, belief, and environment. Forms reflect materials , regions , and the hands that make them . Delivery & support Delivery, returns, and support follow a clear structure. Details are available through Support and Returns .