Teapots

Silver-plated and hand-engraved by Kamal, who has worked the same craft bench in Marrakech's medina for 20+ years.

Full height ribbed silver teapot with tall pointed dome lid, curved spout, ornate handle, and four pierced scroll feet on white background
Bestseller
Price range: USD $ 99.00 through USD $ 119.00
Price range: USD $ 99.00 through USD $ 119.00
Price range: USD $ 75.00 through USD $ 85.00
Blue
Green
Red
Charcoal
Price range: USD $ 99.00 through USD $ 119.00
Price range: USD $ 75.00 through USD $ 145.00
Minimalist hammered silver teapot with domed lid and finial on white studio background, showing flat base and textured midsection
Bestseller
Price range: USD $ 75.00 through USD $ 145.00
Diamond pattern silver teapot with domed lid, curved spout, and C-shaped handle on white background
Bestseller
Price range: USD $ 125.00 through USD $ 165.00
Price range: USD $ 107.00 through USD $ 152.00
Hand-engraved brass teapot in gold tone with Moroccan geometric patterns, curved spout, and domed lid on white background
Bestseller
Price range: USD $ 109.00 through USD $ 149.00
Price range: USD $ 117.00 through USD $ 127.00
Price range: USD $ 95.00 through USD $ 145.00
Price range: USD $ 95.00 through USD $ 147.00
USD $ 117.00
Blue
Charcoal
Price range: USD $ 130.70 through USD $ 149.70
Price range: USD $ 115.17 through USD $ 204.27
Gold
Silver
Hand-engraved hamsa grid silver teapot on plain background, tall narrow-waisted body with domed lid, curved spout, and ornate handle
Bestseller
Price range: USD $ 137.00 through USD $ 157.00
Price range: USD $ 97.00 through USD $ 119.00
Price range: USD $ 69.00 through USD $ 119.00

Moroccan teapots at Marrakeche Crafts are the heart of atay, the mint-tea ritual of welcome and conversation. This collection includes 30 handcrafted teapots in five materials — silver-plated brass, natural brass, stainless steel, borosilicate glass, and enamel — ranging from 250ml (2 servings) to 1.3L (12 servings). Each teapot is made by artisans in Marrakech, including Kamal, whose workshop hand-engraves, hand-hammers, and hand-embosses the brass and silver-plated metalwork using traditional naqsh patterns.

Choose by how you brew. Silver-plated brass and natural brass teapots are the most common — safe for gas and electric stovetops on medium heat, with a built-in strainer for loose tea on most models. Stainless steel teapots are the most low-maintenance: rust-resistant, no plating to wear, and dishwasher-safe with a mirror-polished finish. The borosilicate glass teapot lets you watch the tea steep and is safe for gas and electric burners on low heat. Enamel teapots add colour — cobalt blue, green, red, or charcoal — with hand-painted floral motifs fired into the surface. For the full ritual, read our complete guide to the Moroccan tea ceremony.

Some teapots are designed for serving only, not for stovetop heating. Check each product page for stovetop compatibility and strainer availability before brewing. All teapots are food-contact safe and lead-free. Care is simple but gentle: hand wash, dry promptly, and avoid the dishwasher (except enamel on stainless steel). Our teapot care guide explains brass and silver-plated maintenance in more detail.

Interior designers, hospitality buyers, and retailers can request trade pricing through our wholesale Moroccan products programme.

Choose Your Moroccan Teapot

MaterialLookStovetopCareGood examples
Silver-plated brass, engravedBright silver; hand-engraved geometric/floral patternsGas & electric, medium heatHand wash, dry, polish silver occasionallyMCTEP03, 07, 08, 13, 16, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 32
Silver-plated brass, embossedRaised relief — ribbed, fluted, repousséGas & electric, medium heatHand wash, dry promptlyMCTEP04, 09, 14, 18, 20, 25
Silver-plated brass, hammeredDimpled texture from hand-hammeringGas & electric, medium heatHand wash, dry promptlyMCTEP12, 15, 17, 21
Natural brassWarm gold tone, not plated; develops patinaGas & electric, medium heatHand wash, polish brass to restore gold toneMCTEP10, 19, 31
Stainless steelMirror-polished, rust-resistant, no platingGas, electric & inductionDishwasher safeMCTEP06
Borosilicate glassTransparent; visible steeping; crimson tasselGas & electric, low heatHand wash; remove tassel firstMCTEP05
Enamel on stainless steelColoured (blue, green, red, charcoal); hand-painted floralsGas & electric; induction with diffuserDishwasher safe; hand wash to preserve motifsMCTEP01, 02
Serving-onlyDecorative serving piece, not for stovetopNot for stovetop useHand wash, dry promptlyMCTEP33

Moroccan Teapot Questions Answered

What is a Moroccan teapot (barrad)?

A Moroccan teapot, called a barrad in Arabic, is a vessel with a distinctive elongated curved spout, domed lid, and ornate handle, designed for brewing and serving Moroccan mint tea. The elongated spout enables the traditional high-pour technique that aerates the tea and creates a signature foam (rghwa) on the surface. Most authentic pieces are handcrafted in Marrakech by artisans using techniques passed through generations.

Are Moroccan teapots safe on the stovetop?

Most silver-plated brass and natural brass teapots are safe on gas and electric stovetops with medium heat. Stainless steel teapots are safe on all stovetop types including induction. The borosilicate glass teapot is safe on gas and electric with low heat. Enamel teapots are safe on gas and electric, and on induction with a diffuser plate. Some teapots are designed for serving only and should not be used on a stovetop — check each product page for stovetop compatibility before brewing.

What materials are Moroccan teapots made from?

This collection includes five materials: silver-plated brass (the most common, with a bright silver finish over a brass body), natural brass (warm gold tone, not gold-plated, develops patina), stainless steel (rust-resistant, no plating to wear, dishwasher-safe), borosilicate glass (transparent, heat-resistant, visible steeping), and enamel on stainless steel (coloured enamel with hand-painted floral motifs). All are food-contact safe and lead-free.

Do all Moroccan teapots have a built-in strainer?

Most teapots in this collection have a built-in spout strainer, allowing you to brew loose tea directly in the pot without a separate infuser. However, not every model includes one — check each product page to confirm strainer availability before purchasing.

What sizes are available?

Moroccan teapots in this collection range from 250ml (2 servings) to 1.3L (12 servings). The most common sizes are 650ml (6 servings) and 850ml (8 servings). Many designs are available in five sizes, so you can choose the right capacity for your table — from an intimate tea for two to a large gathering of twelve.

What is the difference between hand-engraved and hand-embossed?

Hand engraving (naqsh) cuts into the metal surface with a steel stylus, creating incised lines and geometric or floral patterns. Hand embossing raises the metal from the inside, creating three-dimensional relief — ribbed, fluted, or repoussé patterns. Both techniques are used in this collection, sometimes on the same teapot. Hand hammering creates a dimpled texture by striking the surface with a hammer.

How do I clean a Moroccan teapot?

Hand wash with mild soap and dry promptly. Avoid the dishwasher for brass and silver-plated teapots (enamel on stainless steel and plain stainless steel are dishwasher safe). Polish silver-plated brass occasionally to maintain the bright finish. Natural brass will develop a patina that can be polished back to the gold tone if preferred. Read our teapot care guide for detailed instructions.

How long do Moroccan teapots last?

A handcrafted Moroccan teapot, properly maintained, lasts many years. The brass body is durable, and the silver plating develops a desirable patina with age rather than degrading. Key longevity factors: hand washing only (never dishwasher for brass/silver), drying immediately, storing with the lid slightly ajar, and occasional silver or brass polishing.

Are Moroccan teapots food safe?

Yes. All teapots in this collection are food-contact safe and free from lead and toxic heavy metals. Silver-plated brass teapots have a fully plated interior, and natural brass teapots have a food-safe interior finish. Each product listing includes material specifications.

How do I do the Moroccan high-pour?

Pour from a height of about 30cm (12 inches) above the glass. The stream of tea aerates as it falls, creating a layer of foam on the surface — a sign of a well-poured Moroccan tea. Read our complete guide to the Moroccan tea ceremony for the full ritual, including the three-pour tradition.

Complete Your Authentic Tea Experience

Create the perfect Moroccan tea ceremony with our handcrafted individual pieces.
Whether you're expanding your collection, replacing a cherished piece, or building
a custom gift, each item maintains the same artisanal quality as our Teapots.

Master the Art of Moroccan Tea Culture

From brewing the perfect cup to caring for your treasured pieces - explore our expert guides that transform tea drinking into an authentic cultural experience.

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