- Perfumery is very important in Arab culture. Arabic perfumes have fascinating and one-of-a-kind aromas that are typically connected with their heritage and outstanding elegance. Arabic scents are fascinating, with a touch of local tradition.
- Despite the existence of several well-known western perfume brands in the Arab world, local Arabic perfume companies topped the list with powerful and appealing aromas, particularly in the Middle East. Within the Middle East, both the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia are among the leading countries that are filled with several fragrant perfume shops.
- According to historians, during the ancient time, Arabs and Persians spent days traveling across the sweltering desert to trade rich components such as saffron and wood, as well as amber, musk, henna, jasmine, sandalwood, and oud. Since ancient times, Arabs have regarded these components to be essential in the production of perfumes. The skill of perfume production is still practiced in the Arab world today, and many families are involved in such businesses. The lingering perfume of distinctive scents is quite common as people go past in malls and workplaces.
- Traditionally, Arabian fragrances are alcohol-free. Bakhoor and pure oud chips, in addition to concentrated perfume oils, are particularly popular in Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations.
- The usage of bakhoor is an Islamic practice associated with the journey of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) from Makkah to Madinah.
- In practice, Islam encourages both men and women to maintain themselves and their houses smelling well, promoting the use of perfume before Friday prayers and as a symbol of hospitality.
The following are some perfume stores in my neighborhood that sells some wonderful Arab perfumes:
As a woman I love when everything around me smells good - people,things and food 