Skip to main content
    Home/Perfumers/Mathilde Bijaoui
    Master Perfumer

    Mathilde Bijaoui

    Mathilde Bijaoui is a perfumer who has carved a distinctive path in the fragrance world. While information about her early training isn't widely publicized, it's clear she possesses a deep understanding of raw materials and fragrance construction. She's known for a style that balances sophistication with a modern sensibility, and she seems drawn to compositions that tell a story, evoke a mood, or create a memorable olfactory experience. Her work with BDK Parfums has brought her wider recognition, and it showcases a talent for blending rich, warm accords with unexpected twists. She's someone to watch, as her continued exploration of scent promises more exciting creations to come. It's likely that with more releases, her signature and training will become more apparent.

    Active since 202018 houses38 creations
    See notable work
    MB
    Output
    38
    Fragrances composed
    Acclaim
    4.1
    Average rating
    across the catalogue
    Career
    2020
    First composition

    The signature

    How Mathilde composes

    Based on her known work, Bijaoui's style leans toward warm, ambery, and slightly gourmand compositions. She seems to enjoy working with spices, woods, and musks, creating fragrances that are both comforting and sensual. While there isn't enough publicly available information to pinpoint specific signature ingredients or techniques, her work suggests a preference for rich textures and a balanced approach to layering. Her style avoids overly simplistic or aggressively modern formulas, opting instead for a more refined and harmonious blend of traditional and contemporary elements.

    Philosophy

    What drives Mathilde

    Bijaoui appears to embrace a philosophy rooted in emotional connection. She seems to prioritize the narrative power of fragrance, aiming to create scents that resonate on a personal level. Her approach might involve carefully selected ingredients that evoke specific memories or feelings, and it's likely she values the ability of scent to transport and transform. She probably sees perfumery as a form of artistic expression, a way to communicate complex emotions and ideas through the language of scent.