From the ancestral mineral kilns of Fez to the carving and joinery mills of Abu Dhabi — 22 years of continuous in-house manufacture across seven royal architectural disciplines.
Direct photographic evidence documenting our craftsmen across all seven disciplines — cutting zellige, hand-carving plaster cornices, assembling teak mashrabiya, and laying 24K leaf.
Unlike design studios that outsource production to third-party workshops, Royal Luxury Interiors commands its own dedicated factories to ensure absolute quality and monumental durability.
Our expansive manufacturing hub in Mussafah houses master gypsum sculptors, heavy hardwood mills, 24K gold gilders, and bespoke furniture artisans. Solid ceilings 25 to 60 mm thick are cast and hand-carved in-house.
RLI owns and operates its dedicated zellige facility in Fez, Morocco. Sourcing grey clay from the Atlas foothills, firing in traditional olive-pit kilns, and cut piece-by-piece by hereditary Maallems who shape geometric tessellations.
Uncompromising mastery across architectural gypsum ceilings, 24K gold leaf & Italian stucco, bespoke royal furnishings, and palatial flooring — harmonized with heavy hardwood joinery, sacred mosques, and landmark commissions.
Solid 25 to 60 mm thick hand-carved GRG ceilings, Corinthian cornices, and classical & modern tray bulkheads cast and sculpted by master artisans in our Abu Dhabi facility.
Hand-laid 24-karat gold leaf, Italian marble-dust Venetian stucco, and hand-painted arabesque frescoes applied by master gilders to bring architectural warmth and light.
Bespoke palatial furniture, hand-carved gilded console tables with Italian marble tops, tailored royal majlis seating, and custom bronze architectural accents.
Natural grey clay from the Atlas foothills, fired in olive-pit kilns, and hand-cut piece-by-piece by hereditary Maallems who shape geometry that has endured a thousand years.
Monumental palace entrance doors, intricate geometric mashrabiya privacy screens, and hand-carved coffered ceilings crafted in solid African teak, ash, and meranti.
Thirty houses of prayer delivered for the Crown Prince Court, unified from hand-carved marble mihrabs and Quranic calligraphic friezes to monumental acoustic domes.
The imperial synthesis of carved cedarwood, sculpted plaster reliefs, and polychrome zellige dados harmonized into magnificent sovereign majlises and grand atriums.
Five rigorous manual stages passed down from father to son in our Fez workshop, transforming raw clay into thousand-year geometry.
Mineral-rich grey clay sourced from the Atlas foothills of Fez, Azrou, and Khenifra is kneaded by hand with mountain spring water and shaped into four-inch base tiles.
The shaped clay tiles dry naturally in the open palace courtyards under the Moroccan sun, developing optimal structural density before receiving natural mineral glazes.
Tiles are fired in traditional artisan kilns fueled exclusively with dry olive pits. Each mineral pigment requires its own bespoke firing curve to achieve luminous depth.
Master Maallems sit before a cedar anvil, cutting each intricate star, diamond, and chevron by hand using a razor-sharp Menqash hammer — roughly four hundred pieces per day.
Numbered tessellations are crated and shipped directly from our Fez factory to Abu Dhabi, where our artisan crews interlock the pieces into monumental geometry that has held for a thousand years.
We own and operate both manufacturing centers in Abu Dhabi and Fez. Zero third-party subcontracting ensures uncompromising precision across all seven crafts.
Our master craftsmen have inherited techniques from fathers and grandfathers — preserving ancient Andalusian and Islamic architectural secrets for modern royal commissions.
Solid 24-karat pure gold leaf, aged African teak, high-density alpha gypsum, and natural mineral-glazed clays sourced strictly from certified origins.
Engineered and installed to withstand decades of Gulf environmental conditions, uniting timeless classical aesthetic with permanent structural longevity.
We welcome patrons, sovereign representatives, and architects to visit our Mussafah facilities or request physical material samples and site surveys.
