Oudh Arabic (PO)

Arabian oud is especially prominent in Oriental and Middle Eastern perfumes , where it is often blended with other exotic notes such as rose, saffron, amber and musk to create bold and sensual scents. Its long-lasting quality makes it an ideal choice for signature fragrances and high-end perfumery.

Arabian oud is highly prized in perfumery for its rich, complex and luxurious fragrance.

Here’s how it’s typically used:

1. As a base note : Oudh is often used as a base note because of its deep, long-lasting aroma. The earthy, woody and smoky notes form a strong foundation for the fragrance.
2. Combinations with other nuts :
   • Floral notes : Combines beautifully with rose, jasmine and orange blossom to create exotic and luxurious compositions.
   • Spices : Works harmoniously with saffron, cinnamon and cardamom for warm, oriental profiles.
   • Amber and Resins : Combines with amber, myrrh and frankincense to enhance the balsamic and resinous qualities.
   • Woody Notes : Blends well with sandalwood, cedarwood and patchouli to enhance the earthy depth.
3. Design of fragrance profiles :
   • Prominently used in oriental perfumes for its bold and sensual character.
   • Used in unisex and niche fragrances to evoke sophistication and mystery.
   • Included in luxurious compositions for its association with opulence and tradition.
4. Regional and Cultural Significance : Arabian oud holds a special place in Middle Eastern perfumery, where it is traditionally worn as a standalone oil or blended with other ingredients to create intricate and memorable scents.