0 likes | 1 Views
Oud has been treasured in the Middle East for over a thousand years as a symbol of luxury and hospitality. Known as u201cliquid gold,u201d itu2019s used in royal courts, religious ceremonies, and social gatherings. Today, oud remains a vital part of Middle Eastern culture, used as incense, perfume, and gifts.<br><br>Explore authentic scents in our Oudh Oil Collection and Attar Collection.<br><br>
E N D
History and Importance of Oud in the Middle East Historical Roots Oud, also known as agarwood, has been part of Middle Eastern heritage for over a thousand years. Known as “liquid gold” due to its rarity and high value. Traded along ancient spice and incense routes. Used in royal courts and palaces for its captivating aroma. Celebrated in poetry, literature, and cultural folklore. ● Explore authentic fragrances in our Oudh Oil Collection. ● ● ● ●
Cultural Significance Oud is more than a fragrance in the Middle East — it’s a tradition. ● Burned as incense (Bakhoor) during family gatherings and religious occasions. ● Symbol of hospitality — guests are often welcomed with oud. ● Gifted on special events such as Eid, weddings, and engagements. ● Paired with attars for a richer, long-lasting scent — see our Attar Collection.
Modern Use & Timeless Appeal ● Popular in luxury perfumes and personal fragrances worldwide. ● Used in layering techniques to create unique signature scents. ● Preferred for its long-lasting aroma and warm, elegant presence. ● Still seen as a mark of prestige and refinement in the Middle East. ● Enhance your collection with premium Oudh Oil Collection and Attar Collection.