Top Notes 
Indonesian nutmeg
Java turmeric
Balinese arak
Indonesian cardamom
Indonesian clove
Indonesian pink pepper
Indonesian saffron
Indonesian vanilla
Heart Notes 
Teakwood
White cypress
Java vetiver
Patchouli absolute
Sandalwood
Oud
Base Notes 
Musk
Onycha
Leather
Oakmoss
Tobacco
Evannell
40 Reviews
Evannell
1
Paul Kiler meets Prin Lomros
Beautiful, fresh and almost fruity/citrusy cardamom and turmeric opening. Bright and vibrant, accompanied by just a little dose of clove, nutmeg and pepper. And those little ones, along with slowly appearing leathery/tobacco smokiness, bring something to mind.
Step by step, the scent begins to get more and more similar to Majnoon . At some point they get so alike that not having both would lead to an impression that they are the same. Yet they are still distinguishable one from another.
Of course, Paul Kiler's works are in constant move; you never going to guess which direction a scent is going to take in the next ten minutes. As Majnoon keeps its initial fruitiness for the majority of the lasting time (which is "forever"), Makassar Man gets more and more woody/leathery/smoky with time, still saving that cardamom/turmeric vibe. Having said that, once those similarities hit you, they stay there until the scents fade away (for Majnoon that would be either "never" or a shower; for Makassar Man it's a few hours)
So, the most significant difference between those two would be their lifespan. At the time when Majnoon begins to annoy you with hours of being too heavy, Makassar Man is long gone.
Both Paul Kiler and Prin Lomros are great artists of perfumery. I'm not sure whether they've met in real life. For sure they did in Makassar Man.
Step by step, the scent begins to get more and more similar to Majnoon . At some point they get so alike that not having both would lead to an impression that they are the same. Yet they are still distinguishable one from another.
Of course, Paul Kiler's works are in constant move; you never going to guess which direction a scent is going to take in the next ten minutes. As Majnoon keeps its initial fruitiness for the majority of the lasting time (which is "forever"), Makassar Man gets more and more woody/leathery/smoky with time, still saving that cardamom/turmeric vibe. Having said that, once those similarities hit you, they stay there until the scents fade away (for Majnoon that would be either "never" or a shower; for Makassar Man it's a few hours)
So, the most significant difference between those two would be their lifespan. At the time when Majnoon begins to annoy you with hours of being too heavy, Makassar Man is long gone.
Both Paul Kiler and Prin Lomros are great artists of perfumery. I'm not sure whether they've met in real life. For sure they did in Makassar Man.
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