Perfume Fujairah

In Fujairah, the tradition of perfumery stands as a testament to the region's history, heritage, and dedication to the art of fragrance. At Maison Anthony Marmin, we embody this tradition, blending the ancient art of Arabian perfumery with French elegance to make unique perfumes.

Discover the essence of oud, attar, and bakhoor with us, as we explore their significance in Emirati culture and introduce you to our niche collection of the world's finest attars and bakhoors. Our journey is one of discovery, tradition, and passion for the art of fragrance, inviting you to experience the true artistry of Arabian perfumery through our lens.

Oud in Emirati Culture

Oud, often referred to as "liquid gold" in the perfumery world, holds a place of great cultural and historical significance in Fujairah and all the United Arab Emirates. This precious resin, derived from the Aquilaria tree, is central to Emirati heritage, symbolizing hospitality, prestige, and a deep-rooted connection to the tradition. Oud in Fujairah is not just a fragrance but a legacy, passed down through generations.

Attar: The Soul of Emirati Fragrance Tradition

Attar, the pure, concentrated perfume oil extracted from flowers, herbs, spices, or barks, is a testament to the Emirati pursuit of olfactory perfection. These oils, often aged to increase their depth and complexity, are a staple of personal adornment in Fujairah and in the UAE, transcending mere fashion to become a personal signature. Attars in Fujairah are more than just scents; they are an intimate part of the Emirati way of life. They are nowadays often worn with spray perfumes.

Bakhoor: A Tradition in Fujairah

Bakhoor, made of natural ingredients like wood chips, resins, ambergris, musk, and essential oils, is deeply embedded in the Emirati culture. Used to perfume homes and clothing, the practice of burning bakhoor is a ritual that signifies hospitality, and a profound sense of well-being. This tradition, integral to Emirati life, is a reflection of the region's history, its natural wealth, and its people's expertise in making beautiful bakhoors.