Bejmat
Named for Moroccan tiles, a clear woody floral moves from bergamot through flowers and greenery to a composed, woody base.
Perfumer: Dawn Spencer Hurwitz
Bejmat takes its name from handcrafted Moroccan tiles and aims for a clear, quiet character that suggests being among trees. Bergamot meets rosewood, hinoki and black pepper in the opening. Bergamot also appears in the heart, where waterlily, Bulgarian rose absolute and green wood contribute floral and green impressions. Guaiac wood, cedarwood, ho wood and Australian sandalwood form the more settled base. Alongside the depth of its woods, the composition keeps the freshness of citrus and flowers in view, offering a combination of clarity and a calmer woody presence.










