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    Brand Profile

    Kheir Fragrance House creates contemporary perfume collections from a studio in Dubai and a laboratory in Grasse, France. The brand blends M…More

    United Arab Emirates·Est. 2023·Site

    Just Landed

    New Arrivals

    The latest additions to the Kheir Fragrance House collection.

    6
    Slow Sip by Kheir Fragrance House
    Best Seller
    4.1

    Slow Sip

    Beirut Baklava by Kheir Fragrance House
    NewBest Seller
    4.0

    Beirut Baklava

    Guilty Pleasures by Kheir Fragrance House
    NewBest Seller
    4.0

    Guilty Pleasures

    7 Minutes by Kheir Fragrance House
    3.9

    7 Minutes

    Pretty Please by Kheir Fragrance House
    3.2

    Pretty Please

    7 After Dark by Kheir Fragrance House
    New

    7 After Dark

    The Heritage

    The Story of Kheir Fragrance House

    Kheir Fragrance House creates contemporary perfume collections from a studio in Dubai and a laboratory in Grasse, France. The brand blends Middle‑Eastern inspiration with French olfactory tradition, offering scents such as Slow Sip (2024) and Beirut Baklava (2025). Each bottle carries a story that reflects the founder’s personal journey and a desire to share moments of generosity, which the Arabic word kheir conveys. The line targets collectors who appreciate transparent sourcing and a clear narrative behind every note.

    Heritage

    Siham Cyrine founded Kheir Fragrance House while living in Dubai, a city she describes as fragrant and vibrant. In interviews she explains that her experience behind a bar sparked the concept for the first release, Slow Sip, an extrait de parfum that captures the aroma of a well‑mixed cocktail (2024). The brand launched its debut collection in early 2024, positioning its production in Grasse, the historic heart of French perfumery. By mid‑2024 the house opened a small atelier in Grasse, allowing direct access to local suppliers of natural absolutes and synthetics. The following year, Kheir introduced Beirut Baklava, a scent that pays homage to Lebanese pastry culture and reflects the founder’s family roots. Guilty Pleasures (2025) arrived later that year, expanding the narrative to explore personal vulnerability. In 2025 the house also released 7 Minutes, a fragrance built around the fleeting intensity of a brief encounter. 2026 saw the launch of 7 After Dark, a deeper, night‑oriented version of the earlier scent, marking the brand’s first foray into a dual‑edition format. Throughout these milestones the house has maintained a small‑batch approach, limiting each release to a few thousand units to preserve quality and exclusivity. The brand’s growth remains modest, with a focus on craftsmanship rather than rapid expansion, and it continues to operate under the guidance of its founder and a close‑knit team of perfumers and artisans.

    Craftsmanship

    Production takes place in a boutique laboratory in Grasse, where the house follows the French atelier model. Raw materials arrive from vetted growers in Provence, Morocco, and the Middle East; the team conducts quality checks on each batch of essential oil, absolute, and aroma chemical before blending. Kheir employs a small group of trained perfumers who work on hand‑crafted accords, allowing them to adjust ratios in real time. The house uses both natural extracts and high‑grade synthetics to achieve balance and longevity, a practice common in modern French perfumery. After a formula is finalized, the mixture undergoes a maturation period of several weeks in temperature‑controlled rooms, mirroring the aging process used by historic houses. Bottles are hand‑filled in a cleanroom environment to prevent contamination. The glass vessels are sourced from a French manufacturer that offers custom shapes, and each bottle receives a hand‑applied label that includes the scent’s name and a brief story. Caps are crafted from brushed metal, providing a tactile contrast to the smooth glass. Quality control includes blind testing by the founder and senior perfumers, who evaluate projection, sillage, and stability over a three‑month period. Only batches that meet the house’s standards reach the market, and any deviation triggers a reformulation before release. This meticulous process ensures that each Kheir fragrance delivers the intended emotional cue while adhering to the brand’s commitment to authenticity.

    Design Language

    The visual identity of Kheir Fragrance House reflects a minimalist yet warm aesthetic. Bottle silhouettes are simple cylinders with clean lines, allowing the perfume’s color to become the focal point. Labels feature a muted serif typeface and a subtle gold foil accent that references the Arabic script for kheir. The brand’s color palette leans toward earth tones – soft amber for Slow Sip, deep mahogany for 7 After Dark, and warm terracotta for Beirut Baklava – each chosen to echo the scent’s character. Packaging boxes are matte-finished with a textured surface that feels like fine paper, and they open to reveal a brief handwritten note from the founder, reinforcing the personal gifting theme. Marketing imagery often shows the bottles placed against natural backdrops such as a sun‑lit terrace in Dubai or a lavender field in Provence, linking the product to both its cultural origins and its French production base. The overall image conveys understated elegance without relying on overt luxury symbols, positioning the brand as approachable for collectors who value design integrity.

    Philosophy

    Kheir Fragrance House frames its creative vision around the Arabic concept of kheir – goodness, blessings, and generosity. The brand states that each fragrance should act as a small gift, offering the wearer a moment of kindness. This ethos guides ingredient selection, narrative development, and packaging choices. The house avoids vague claims of innovation; instead it emphasizes concrete practices such as sourcing raw materials from established farms in Grasse and partnering with regional experts for cultural references. For example, the Beirut Baklava scent was developed in consultation with a Lebanese pastry chef to capture authentic notes of pistachio and honey. The brand also values transparency, publishing ingredient lists on its website and inviting customers to learn about the olfactory families used in each composition. Sustainability appears in the philosophy as well: Kheir reports that it selects suppliers who follow responsible farming practices and that it recycles glass bottles whenever possible. The overall approach balances personal storytelling with respect for traditional perfumery techniques.

    Key Milestones

    2023

    Kheir Fragrance House founded by Siham Cyrine in Dubai (reported)

    2024

    First fragrance Slow Sip released, inspired by founder’s bartending experience

    2024

    Establishment of a production atelier in Grasse, France

    2025

    Beirut Baklava launched, developed with a Lebanese pastry chef

    2025

    Guilty Pleasures and 7 Minutes added to the collection

    2026

    7 After Dark released as a night‑time counterpart to 7 Minutes

    At a Glance

    Brand profile snapshot

    Origin

    United Arab Emirates

    Founded

    2023

    Heritage

    3

    Years active

    Release Rhythm

    2026
    1
    2025
    2
    2024
    3
    kheirfragrances.com

    Did You Know?

    Interesting Facts

    Distinctive details and defining moments that shape the house personality.

    01

    The name kheir translates to "goodness" or "blessings" in Arabic, a meaning that shapes every scent’s narrative.

    02

    Founder Siham Cyrine worked as a bartender before entering perfumery, and the first fragrance directly references cocktail culture.

    03

    Beirut Baklava’s formulation involved a Lebanese pastry chef who helped translate the taste of baklava into olfactory notes.

    04

    All Kheir bottles are hand‑filled in a temperature‑controlled room to preserve the integrity of the fragrance during production.