Body oils perfumed with spices in Arabic perfumery have a long tradition, deeply rooted in culture and daily practices of the Middle East. Since ancient times, Arab civilizations have appreciated the use of these oils for their sensory, spiritual and medicinal properties. Scented oils, also known as "attar" or "ittar," are natural essences derived from flowers, herbs and spices that are mixed with carrier oils such as jojoba oil or almond oil, creating a lasting and soft fragrance for the fur. Unlike alcoholic base perfumes, essential oils are more intense, concentrated and adapt uniquely to individual skin chemistry.

In Arabic perfumery, spices play a crucial role in the creation of aromatic mixtures. Ingredients such as nail, cinnamon, saffron, cardamom and nutmeg are integrated into oils to provide warmth and depth to fragrance. These spices not only grant a intoxicating aroma, but also have therapeutic properties recognized in traditional Arabic medicine. For example, the nail has antiseptic and revitalizing qualities, while the cardamom is associated with aphrodisiac and refreshing properties. Combined with other ingredients such as Oud wood, amber, Damascena or jasmine, spices create a perfect balance between the warm, spicy and sweet.