1.Goatskin Leather

Known for its durability and flexibility, goatskin is frequently used in Moroccan bags, wallets, and belts. It has a natural grain and is often tanned using traditional methods, giving it a rustic look.

 

2.Cowhide Leather

 A robust leather that's popular for its strength and smooth texture. Cowhide is commonly used in furniture, bags, and larger leather goods.

3.Sheepskin Leather

 

Soft and supple, sheepskin leather is often used for clothing, wallets, and smaller accessories. It has a smooth feel and is lightweight.

4.Camel Leather

Known for its unique texture and durability, camel leather is often seen in high-quality Moroccan bags and belts. It’s more resilient to wear and tear, making it ideal for long-lasting items.

5.Chèvre Leather (Moroccan Goat Leather)

A specific type of goatskin, chèvre is highly sought after for its soft feel and durability. It's often used in fine leather goods and has a pebbled, natural grain.

6.Suede

This soft, velvety leather is popular for its texture and is often used for bags, shoes, and accessories. Moroccan artisans frequently craft vibrant-colored suede items.

7.Vegetable-Tanned Leather

Tanned using natural methods, this eco-friendly leather has a unique, natural finish. It’s popular for belts, wallets, and bags and gains a beautiful patina over time.

8.Saffiano Leather

Known for its crosshatch pattern and durability, saffiano leather is scratch-resistant and often used in wallets and luxury bags.

9.Nubuck Leather

Similar to suede but more durable, nubuck leather is sanded on the outer layer, giving it a soft finish. It's used in upscale bags and accessories.

10.Embossed Leather

Leather that's been stamped with patterns or textures, often featuring Moroccan motifs. It’s used for decorative items, bags, and belts.