Amir Oud

Amir Oud began in 2017 as a family-founded fragrance house in Richardson, Texas, shaped by a close connection to Arabian perfumery. Lama Joraid is among its founders; she grew up in the Gulf, where oud oil on the skin and bakhoor smoke before welcoming guests were part of everyday life. The company says those memories inform a collection built around aromatic materials with specific cultural roots.

Oud—agarwood and its oils—sits at the center of the offering. The shop carries perfumes, fragrance oils, musk attars, and bakhoor, the incense burned to scent a room. Amber, rose, musk, and woods appear as fragrance families across the selection; the range is not built around a single scent, but around different strengths and ways to wear or use fragrance.

The brand connects its catalog to a tradition in which scent accompanies everyday gestures and hospitality. The company points to applying oil before prayer, scenting the home before a gathering, and sharing favorite aromas across generations as part of the heritage behind its work. That context gives shoppers information about the materials and customs associated with the products, alongside the bottles themselves.

An in-person visit lets customers explore the scents directly, an experience that is difficult to convey through a photo or online product page. The boutique invites visitors to try oils on their skin and take time to compare how they develop; Arabic coffee is part of the visit. For shoppers who prefer to browse first, the website organizes the range by product type and shares information about ingredients, the company’s story, and fragrance care.

Amir Oud’s experience studio extends the visit with guided fragrance-making sessions. The company offers formats for individuals, couples, families, corporate groups, and celebrations, as well as options for entrepreneurs exploring their own fragrance brand. Participants can work with more than 50 curated ingredients—including oud, florals, musks, and fresh accords—with guidance from the studio’s perfumers.

The Richardson boutique gives customers a place to test and compare scents, while the online store connects the brand with remote shoppers. The site separates information for boutique visitors from support for online orders. Before attending a creative session, customers can check the studio page for availability and the format that best fits their group.

Amir Oud presents Arabian perfumery as a living family tradition, not simply as a collection of exotic notes. Oud, bakhoor, oils, and custom blends shape an offering that combines retail, brand storytelling, and in-person experiences. Visitors can smell the materials and explore their differences firsthand; those looking for a shared activity can turn that exploration into a guided fragrance-making session.