Arabic perfumes are often more concentrated than everyday designer sprays, but how you apply and store them still changes how they wear. These seven simple habits help any fragrance perform better.
- Apply to moisturized skin. Fragrance clings better to skin that is not dry. Use an unscented lotion first.
- Spray pulse points. Wrists, neck and inner elbows are warm spots that help a scent bloom.
- Don't rub your wrists together. Rubbing can break down the top notes. Spray and let it dry.
- Start with fewer sprays. Rich oud and amber scents can be strong, so build up gradually.
- Layer scents on purpose. A sweet vanilla and a woody scent can work together. Try small amounts at first.
- Spray hair and clothes lightly. Hair and fabric hold fragrance well. Test on a hidden spot first, since some perfumes can stain delicate fabrics.
- Store it properly. Keep bottles away from heat, direct sunlight and bathroom humidity.
Ready to find a new favorite? Browse our best sellers, explore Lattafa, or read Best Oud Perfumes for Beginners.