Many of the souks sell items such as carpets and rugs, traditional Muslim attire, leather bags, and lanterns etc.[12] Haggling is still a very important part of trade in the souks.[18] One of the largest souks is Souk Semmarine ("Market of the Farriers"), the main souk street running north from Jemaa el-Fnaa, which sells anything from brightly coloured bejewelled sandals and slippers and leather pouffes to jewellery and kaftans.[19] Furth north, Souk Semmarine branches off into two main streets: Souk el-Kebir (the "Great Market") to the northeast and Souk el-Attarine ("Spice Market") to the northwest.