On the whole, designers agree that zellige tile is here to stay—and not just a passing trend. "It’s been used for centuries, and I think its appeal is only growing as people lean into natural ...

There are a myriad of ways to decorate with zellige to make it look timeless and chic—regardless of how often it's popping up on your feed. Maestri, for one, likes to let the tile breathe.

Square zellige tiles, with their irregular surface and reflective finish, are the perfect solution. In this green bathroom, dark green square tiles with a glossy finish make the space feel moody ...

For a more bold look, Butcher loves black zellige tile, and both Butcher and Harris tell us that deep shades of blue and green are incredibly beautiful and popular.

2. Use zellige tiles for a calming space Kitchens with zellige tiles are having a moment. The way light bounces off the uneven surface of a zellige tile creates a shimmer in any space, and brings ...

We can’t decide which we love more: the shiny avocado-green zellige tile shower or the classy checkerboard walk-in. There are endless ways to incorporate this trend into your home, but here are ...

Step aside, white subway tile: A perfectly imperfect alternative is becoming the ubiquitous choice for backsplashes and shower surrounds. Made for centuries using the traditional Moroccan method—dried ...

For centuries, hand-cut mosaic tiles called Zellige (also Zelige or Zellig), made from a particular clay mixture found in Morocco, have covered walls, fountains, pools, floors, and more across the ...

Compare that to ceramic subway tiles, which might only cost $0.15 per square foot. The craft of making zellige tiles is centuries old, but it may be dying as young artisans lose interest in the trade.

Handmade tiles might cost $200 per square yard, but those made in a factory cost only about $7, said Itri El Bermossi, manager of the shop where Zourgane works. More children now stay in school ...