Its low wooden shopfronts are crowded with hand-hammered copper: Bosnian coffee sets with a džezva pot and small cups, engraved trays, plates, lamps and decorative pieces. In several workshops you can still hear and watch the craftsmen tapping patterns into the metal.
Like the rest of the bazaar, the street was laid out in Ottoman times, when each trade had its own lane. Many of the neighbouring alleys are still named after the crafts once practised there.
Kazandžiluk runs off the main Baščaršija square near the Sebilj, so it is a natural first stop on any walk through the old town and a good place to look for a traditional souvenir.
