Top Notes 
Raspberry
Rose
Blackcurrant
Cinnamon
Clove
Heart Notes 
Frankincense
Patchouli
Sandalwood
Base Notes 
Amber
Benzoin
Musk
Taurus
1167 Reviews
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Taurus
Helpful Review
9
The Legacy of Tart Autumn Raspberries
The perfume brand Amado from Saudi Arabia was completely unknown to me until recently. By chance, I discovered six of their fragrances at Beauty Affair in Düsseldorf and had to delve into the label. Of course, the elegant bottles made of fine smoky glass are pleasing to the eye, but a look at Parfumo also showed that Amado holds a solid olfactory reputation with an average score of 7.9 points from 90 reviews.
Arabian Heritage piqued my curiosity the most due to its name, especially since, contrary to expectations, there is no Oud in the formula, but rather raspberry. While I initially think more of the legacy of Tuscan Leather than the Arabic, it lacks the leather note. This could be interesting ...
Upon spraying, the aforementioned raspberry is immediately noticeable, accompanied by rose, a few blackcurrants, and a hint of cinnamon. What follows after a few minutes is incense in a subtle form, along with unobtrusive woody notes and rather light patchouli. Although no leather is officially listed, one somehow senses it. Nevertheless, Arabian Heritage is not a simple Tuscan Leather clone, but a fine, soft Eau de Parfum with a fruity-oriental-smoky uniqueness.
In the base, the listed notes of amber, benzoin, and musk are not particularly discernible and blend into a soft finish that is expected and fitting, with the red stone fruit at its core.
Normally, I would steer clear of fragrances with raspberry (though those by Tom Ford are also more than acceptable), but here it integrates perfectly into the rather tart environment with its relatively unsweetened character, making Arabian Heritage an intriguing creation that gives the wearer an absolutely extraordinary yet not overly extravagant aura. I think it shines the most in autumn and winter.
Arabian Heritage piqued my curiosity the most due to its name, especially since, contrary to expectations, there is no Oud in the formula, but rather raspberry. While I initially think more of the legacy of Tuscan Leather than the Arabic, it lacks the leather note. This could be interesting ...
Upon spraying, the aforementioned raspberry is immediately noticeable, accompanied by rose, a few blackcurrants, and a hint of cinnamon. What follows after a few minutes is incense in a subtle form, along with unobtrusive woody notes and rather light patchouli. Although no leather is officially listed, one somehow senses it. Nevertheless, Arabian Heritage is not a simple Tuscan Leather clone, but a fine, soft Eau de Parfum with a fruity-oriental-smoky uniqueness.
In the base, the listed notes of amber, benzoin, and musk are not particularly discernible and blend into a soft finish that is expected and fitting, with the red stone fruit at its core.
Normally, I would steer clear of fragrances with raspberry (though those by Tom Ford are also more than acceptable), but here it integrates perfectly into the rather tart environment with its relatively unsweetened character, making Arabian Heritage an intriguing creation that gives the wearer an absolutely extraordinary yet not overly extravagant aura. I think it shines the most in autumn and winter.
7 Comments
Serge
Schuiche
XDiable
MichH
Wagnerflo
BlueVelvet
