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Ophir Gold

6.3 / 10 9 Ratings
A perfume by Kings & Queens for men. The release year is unknown. The scent is woody-oriental. It is still in production.
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Main accords

Woody
Oriental
Spicy
Sweet
Fresh

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes Top Notes
BergamotBergamot GrapefruitGrapefruit Mandarin orangeMandarin orange
Heart Notes Heart Notes
Green notesGreen notes JasmineJasmine Woody notesWoody notes
Base Notes Base Notes
AmberAmber MuskMusk VanillaVanilla
Ratings
Scent
6.39 Ratings
Longevity
6.48 Ratings
Sillage
3.86 Ratings
Bottle
4.86 Ratings
Submitted by Eternity, last update on 11/02/2020.

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Reviews

2 in-depth fragrance descriptions
Turandot

839 Reviews
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Turandot
Turandot
Helpful Review 8  
A Bit Overhyped
Kings & Queens was introduced to us as something very special, but only the body care products stood on the shelf like they were set in concrete and have since left us at significantly reduced prices. We weren't really sad about it. The line was neither fish nor fowl. Too niche for drugstore customers, too unknown for Biotherm/Lancome/Börlind customers, and too colorful and loud for luxury customers.

I was not familiar with the scent Ophir Gold, so I was particularly curious when I received the sample. The perfume turned out to be a well-behaved oriental; neither the supposedly fruity opening nor the green notes in the development can be truly perceived, and even the jasmine hides behind the base. The base itself defines the personality of Ophir Gold, but with vanilla, amber, and woody notes, it is also not particularly spectacular. However, it does show respectable longevity. The scent also reminds me of cozy hours at home, especially given the current weather conditions.

It's pleasant, but to be honest, it was quite good that the fragrances didn't belong to our assortment, because without any advertising bells and whistles, they wouldn't have had an easy time. Orchid Gold neither truly appeals with its scent nor does the line impress with a presentation that does justice to the royal background it has as a theme. Now I'm curious whether the other perfumes from K&Q suffer from the same flaw.
5 Comments
Sisyphos

143 Reviews
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Sisyphos
Sisyphos
8  
Master and Servant
King Solomon by Kings & Queens is making quite a splash, or has already done so. Ophir Gold is somewhat lagging behind. The fragrance initially takes a completely different stylistic direction. It is a warm, vanillic oriental. The opening is quite loud. And sweet. This softens a bit as the top note is eventually dominated by a rather pleasant mandarin. In the heart note, green and woody notes emerge, with the vanilla firmly in control of the base. The woody nuances in Ophir Gold are much more accessible than in King Solomon. As a result, they lack the necessary tension and depth.

I cannot detect jasmine in the heart note. In fact, Ophir Gold is missing flowers altogether. It is not easy to analyze the fragrance. Additionally, there is an unmistakable synthetic quality. Ophir Gold does not have the necessary charm to fully convince; its sweetness risks becoming sticky. Over time, the sweetness, in my opinion, does recede, possibly thanks to the musk note. This brings about a positive turn.

Overall, it is not bad for me. A cozy scent for home and for a rainy November day. Especially since the magnificent price-performance ratio should also be appreciated here. At the end of the day, however, Ophir Gold stands before its family tree and dusts off the Minotaur painting (P. Picasso).

I also received this fragrance as a gift. The two men’s fragrances King Solomon and Ophir Gold by Kings & Queens are being phased out in stores. Testing both perfumes was simply enjoyable. King Solomon is undoubtedly the more mature and charismatic scent. Ophir Gold is younger, perhaps less mature. In any case, it is impressive to see what can occasionally be found in the lower price segment when considering both fragrances. King Solomon remains the king. Ophir Gold is merely his loyal adept and servant - but at least that of the king.
2 Comments

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