Hexagonal Moroccan Zellige (10 x 8.5 cm) is handcrafted in Fez, Morocco from natural terracotta. Each tile is cut, glazed and fired by hand, so every piece carries its own subtle color depth and gentle irregularity — the signature of genuine Zellige. Our hexagonal collection is available in more than 50 colors, in glazed or natural finish.
Why Choose Hexagonal Zellige?
The honeycomb shape creates a rhythmic, modern pattern that works beautifully on both walls and floors. Hexagonal tiles are particularly striking in bathrooms, stair treads, entrance halls and feature walls. Because Zellige is hand-glazed, the reflections change with the light, giving the surface a living, sculptural quality.
Suitable for
- Bathroom walls and floors
- Kitchen backsplashes
- Feature and accent walls
- Hotels, restaurants and boutiques
- Interior design projects
- Decorative geometric patterns
Material and Specifications
- Material: Handmade terracotta
- Format: Hexagonal, approximately 10 x 8.5 cm
- Origin: Fez, Morocco
- Finish: Glazed / natural
- Colors: More than 50 shades
- Shipping: International shipping available
Hexagonal Zellige Colors
Our honeycomb tiles are available in traditional Moroccan glazes — emerald and mint green, cobalt and sky blue, ochre yellow, terracotta, white, black and anthracite — plus contemporary tones for modern projects. Browse the hexagonal color gallery or order a physical color sample palette before production.
How Many Hexagonal Tiles Do You Need?
Compute your surface in square metres and add approximately 10% extra material to account for breakage, cutting and installation waste. Hexagonal layouts require more cutting around edges than square formats, so the extra reserve is especially important. Our Zellige buying guide explains quantity calculation in detail.
How to Install Hexagonal Moroccan Zellige
Hexagonal Zellige is laid on flexible adhesive with a notched trowel. Use a grout joint of 1 to 3 mm and a white or color-matched grout for the cleanest honeycomb look. The hand-cut edges are intentionally imperfect — this is the charm of real Zellige. See our step-by-step article How to Install Moroccan Zellige Tiles.