Byredo - Bal d'Afrique Absolu | Fragrance Decant Sample

Bal d’Afrique Absolu | Fragrance Decant Sample

Vibrant, warm, and richly textured — bright bergamot and blackcurrant open over a lush heart of praline and violet, deepening into a dry, earthy base of cedarwood and vetiver. The Absolu version intensifies the warmth and depth of the original for a more enveloping, long-lasting wear.

• Top: Bergamot, Black Amber, Blackcurrant, Lemon
• Heart: Musks, Praline, Violet
• Base: Cedarwood, Vetiver

Why You'll Love It

• A warm, citrus-forward floral with rich praline and earthy vetiver depth
• Perfect for spring, summer, and all-season wear
• Absolu concentration — deeper and more intense than the original EDP
• Ideal for lovers of blackcurrant, praline, and sophisticated woody florals

About This Listing

Please note that full bottle of fragrance pictured is not for sale and is shown for recognition purposes only. You will receive a decant sample of this fragrance in a labeled size-appropriate spray bottle chosen to hold the amount of liquid you purchased. This product listing is for a decant (sample sizes) of the fragrance shown and/or described in the listing. 1ml and 2ml decants may be in glass or food grade plastic. 5ml and 10ml will always be in glass. Decant bottles appearance may vary and may not be the same as pictured due to supply chain challenges, shortages, tariffs, and shipping delays. Decants prepared for you will always be measured to reflect the amount of fragrance you purchased or more - no matter the container appearance.
Fragrance is authentic and purchased from an authorized retailer or directly from the brand. Centered Scents is an independent retailer and is not affiliated with the fragrance brand. All decants are labeled according to FDA requirements and hand-decanted using a sterile syringe to honor and not alter the fragrance's integrity.

Centered Scents, LLC donates 1% of all profits to Providence St. Joseph Hospital Foundation and Centered Scents purchases and provides reading glasses for hospitalized patients (many times they are admitted without their glasses!) and patients receiving outpatient care at no cost to the individual.