Worldwide Moroccan Architecture and Decoration Services



Worldwide Moroccan Architecture and Decoration Services


If you are seeking professional help to design and build a Moroccan inspired architectural project, be it a riad, a restaurant, a hotel or your private home or villa renovation, we can help. We can create either a subtle Maghrebi atmosphere or give a full-on iconic Moroccan character to both interiors and exteriors.

Finding the right Moroccan architect with the right crew of craftsmen may be a daunting task in many places. Most Moroccan architects outside of Morocco will not have access to the state-of-the-art tools needed to implement traditional Moroccan decoration in locations where no craftsmanship traditions exists. Nomad Inception developed proprietary technological tools to design and implement Moroccan style decorations without recurring to artisans, allowing us to provide design, construction and renovation services everywhere in the world.

CSS TemplateFully decorated Moroccan Riad
Fully decorated Moroccan Riad
Fully decorated Moroccan Riad
Moroccan Riad in evening lightning
Moroccan Riad in evening lightning
Moroccan Riad in evening lightning

Our expertise lies in a profound knowledge of Islamic geometric design and floral arabesques, the heart and soul of Moroccan decoration. Our studies in these fields and our extensive technological background allow us to offer a unique solution for clients seeking to build or renovate with a Moroccan style.




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Culture of Morocco


Culture of Morocco


Since its independence, Morocco has witnessed deep socio-cultural mutations like all other countries in the second half of the XX century. It is within these changes that arts are being organized for several decades.
It was also decided to allocate 1% of the local councils budget to the building in each prefecture or province of a culture compound, that comprises a theater, and to the sponsorship of artists. It is likewise projected to create in each region, two drama companies that local councils will finance and supplywith the appropriate means.


Morocco has two institutes :
-The higher archeology institutes, created in 1986;
-The national institute of drama arts and cultural entertainment, created in 1987.
Literary and Artistic Prizes
The state holds every year the Moroccan book prize and the Grand Prize of National Merit. Several Moroccan figures from culture have been rewarded by Moroccan and foreign prizes.
Feasts and Festivals
Mobile date to commemorate the "Aid Al Mouloud" : in Sale, the procession of candles (decorated candles), Moulay Ibrahim festival (road of Asni, 50 km southwest of Marrakesh), 2nd week following the "Aid Al Mouloud" ; El Aouina festival (18 km southwest of Marrakesh), one month after the "Aid Al Mouloud".
In March : Festival of Moulay Aissa Ben Driss in Beni Mellal.
End of May : In Kelaat-Mgouna (Dades Valley) festival of roses.
May or June : Festival of Moulay Bousselham (south of Larache)
Beginning June, for ten days : in Marrakesh National popular arts festival.
In June: sherry festival in Sefrou.
Beginning July: Mdiq moussem (15 km northeast of Tetouan).
End August, for three days: Setti Fatma festival (Ourika valley, south of Marrakesh).
End August: Festival of Moulay Abdallah (10 km south of El Jadida).
In August: festival of Moulay Driss Zerhoun (north of Meknes), one of the most important ones with the largest audience.
End September: Festival of Sidi Moussa Ou Quarqour (near Kelaat-Seraghna, north of Marrakesh).
Third week of September: in Imilchil (middle Atlas), bethrotal festival.
First week of October: in Fes, festival of Moulay Idriss.
In Tissa (46 km northwest of Fes) horse festival.
End October: in Erfoud, dates festival.
Changing dates : festival of Tangiers, Tetouan, Fes, Agadir.


Morocco is a country with a multiethnic society and a rich culture, civilization, and etiquette. Throughout Moroccan history, Morocco has hosted many peoples, in addition to the indigenous Berbers, coming from the East (Phoenicians, Jews, and Arabs), South (Sub-Saharan African), and North (Romans and Vandals). All of these have had an impact on the social structure of Morocco. It has also hosted many forms of belief, from Paganism, Judaism, Christianity to Islam.
Each region possesses its own uniqueness, contributing to the national culture. Morocco has set among its top priorities, the protection of its diversity, and the preservation of its cultural heritage.
In the political world, Morocco is referred to as an African state. The majority of Morocco's population is Arab by identity. At least a third of the population speaks the Amazigh language. During the Islamic expansion, some Arabs came to Morocco and settled in the flat regions, such as Tadla and Doukkala. For example, there are groups called Charkawa and Arbawa who settled in Morocco from Arabia. The Charkawa claimed to be descended from Umar ibn Al-Khattab, the second caliph of Islam.


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Explore Morocco’s Mediterranean Coastline


Explore Morocco’s Mediterranean Coastline



The Mediterranean coastline of Morocco includes the important seaports of Tangier and Tétouan, as well as a host of spectacular beaches and seaside towns popular with locals and visitors to this beautiful North African country. Visitors traveling from Europe by ferry will land in Tangier which is located a mere 20 miles from Spain across the strait of Gibraltar. Offering a curious blend of Spanish, French and North African culture, Tangier has long held a special allure and been the inspiration for talented and famous people, including French artist Henri-Émile-Benoît Matisse, American artist and decorative arts designer Louis Comfort Tiffany, and citizen of Tangier Antonio Fuentes, as well as writers Paul Bowles, William Burroughs, Tennessee Williams and Moroccan literary figures Mohamed Choukri, Abdeslam Boulaich, Driss Ben Hamed Charhadi, Mohamed Mrabet, and Ahmed Yacoubi.

A short distance inland from Tangier is the charming mountain town of Chefchaouen, known particularly for its winding alleyways, lined with white-washed buildings featuring blue doors and trim, set against the backdrop of the majestic Rif Mountains. Visitors to this Moroccan town can enjoy a hike into the scenic Rif Mountains, or up the Jebel al-Kalaa peak overlooking the town. The Talasemtane national park is also close by. The medina has plenty of arts and crafts on offer, with items made from leather being the specialty of artisans in the town, many of whom will make special request items.

The city of Tétouan is the other major port of Morocco located on the Mediterranean and is an interesting place to explore. The medina is included on the UNESCO World Heritage List and artisans can be viewed working at their chosen trade, including carpet weaving, jewelry making and manufacturing leather items. The royal palace of Tétouan is situated at one of the entrances to the medina. Outside the city is the spectacular new leisure development called Tamuda Bay – a low-lying wetland sanctuary which offers a range of accommodation options and a host of watersport activities.

The Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla are also located along the Mediterranean coast of Morocco. Although on the Moroccan mainland, the two enclaves are part of Spain and subject to the rules and regulations of that country. Border crossings are strictly regulated.


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