Top Notes 
Raspberry
Heart Notes 
Rose
Sandalwood
Negative Narcissus
Base Notes 
Amber
Leather
MiBo
49 Reviews
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MiBo
2
Subtle Handling for Long-Lasting Sweet-Woody Spice
Depending on whether I am trying a gentle or a strong fragrance, it becomes clear to me time and again that not every scent should be tested, sprayed, or sniffed in the same way.
Woody Drop by Azha requires a more subtle handling.
If you get too close to the freshly sprayed scent, it can tickle the nose and evoke associations with a cleaning product or, obviously, something worse.
A 'sharp' aroma at the beginning and a possibly slightly unpleasant, metallic component are not uncommon in perfumes ... so don’t get too close with your nose ... or maybe spray it into the air first (for me, always the best option for the first impression).
Woody Drop is a very strong fragrance, so it is generally better to apply just one spray in one spot. Unless you want to narcotize the surroundings, as the sillage is very strong in the first two hours.
After the initially quite intense accord - which does not bother me at all with the required subtle dosage - I perceive an increasingly fruity-floral and sweet-ambery (sandalwood) that gains a pleasant animalic quality through the leather note.
And this largely linear warm scent lasts and lasts and lasts ... eight hours and more.
Anyone looking for a (real?) raspberry or a natural rose will indeed be disappointed, as these two notes subtly support and shape the oriental-warm-woody-spicy-animalic scent but are not distinctly perceivable as such.
And let’s not kid ourselves: For a price around 20 euros, no natural rose oil will have been used ... and isn’t the scent note 'raspberry' (I love raspberries) always synthetic?
Woody Drop is a fragrance that probably needs a little time to be appreciated.
It has succeeded with me.
And I find this almost gourmand, sweet woody spice during the long dry down simply wonderful for autumn and the (now fading) winter.
Woody Drop by Azha requires a more subtle handling.
If you get too close to the freshly sprayed scent, it can tickle the nose and evoke associations with a cleaning product or, obviously, something worse.
A 'sharp' aroma at the beginning and a possibly slightly unpleasant, metallic component are not uncommon in perfumes ... so don’t get too close with your nose ... or maybe spray it into the air first (for me, always the best option for the first impression).
Woody Drop is a very strong fragrance, so it is generally better to apply just one spray in one spot. Unless you want to narcotize the surroundings, as the sillage is very strong in the first two hours.
After the initially quite intense accord - which does not bother me at all with the required subtle dosage - I perceive an increasingly fruity-floral and sweet-ambery (sandalwood) that gains a pleasant animalic quality through the leather note.
And this largely linear warm scent lasts and lasts and lasts ... eight hours and more.
Anyone looking for a (real?) raspberry or a natural rose will indeed be disappointed, as these two notes subtly support and shape the oriental-warm-woody-spicy-animalic scent but are not distinctly perceivable as such.
And let’s not kid ourselves: For a price around 20 euros, no natural rose oil will have been used ... and isn’t the scent note 'raspberry' (I love raspberries) always synthetic?
Woody Drop is a fragrance that probably needs a little time to be appreciated.
It has succeeded with me.
And I find this almost gourmand, sweet woody spice during the long dry down simply wonderful for autumn and the (now fading) winter.
Updated on 03/01/2025
1 Comment
Irini
Dionysos2022
