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Notes02/23/2019
Maggy4u
76 Reviews
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Maggy4u
Very helpful Review
7
Tailored
In a rehearsal cycle, like the Sultan Pasha Attars, I usually proceed chronologically. Exceptions were only the recommendations of a good friend, which I put in front. Now I am at Phiole 4 and Al Hareem.
The fragrance is by far one of the most beautiful and natural rose oudhs I have ever smelled. If the pure rose oil scents were and are too opulent for me and simply not my baggage scheme, it fits almost like a tailor-made suit. Here is really nice Oudh processed. High quality. Complex. No synthetics on levels.
I'd say he's a light animal at best. So skilfully cut through the rose that it still sits like a tailor-made suit. This fragrance is on its way to reference for me.
Sultan Pasha portrays with this fragrance an Arabian love night in the twilight of the moon. It's about desire and eroticism. About closeness and physical love. About the interplay of light and shadow, of darkness and colour. And the union of these poles.
Every Oudh sounds different. Depending on ripeness, expansion or composition. And we perceive all fragrances in a wonderful, but also in our own way. This subjectivity is exactly what is exciting. Each tester could find his own words and impressions and add another level to the fragrance.
And yet you haven't tested it by reading the commentary yet. See what he does to you. I could do. :)
I only intend to write something about the scents of this rehearsal cycle, where I will be fully picked up. Al Hareem's one of them. I can only agree with Uwki and JuWe in their assessment. The light Animalik from Oudh and Hyraceum never reaches Barnyard level or worse.
She plays a love song on my strings.
This fragrance is beautiful and for me the tailor-made suit of the Rose Oudhs.
The fragrance is by far one of the most beautiful and natural rose oudhs I have ever smelled. If the pure rose oil scents were and are too opulent for me and simply not my baggage scheme, it fits almost like a tailor-made suit. Here is really nice Oudh processed. High quality. Complex. No synthetics on levels.
I'd say he's a light animal at best. So skilfully cut through the rose that it still sits like a tailor-made suit. This fragrance is on its way to reference for me.
Sultan Pasha portrays with this fragrance an Arabian love night in the twilight of the moon. It's about desire and eroticism. About closeness and physical love. About the interplay of light and shadow, of darkness and colour. And the union of these poles.
Every Oudh sounds different. Depending on ripeness, expansion or composition. And we perceive all fragrances in a wonderful, but also in our own way. This subjectivity is exactly what is exciting. Each tester could find his own words and impressions and add another level to the fragrance.
And yet you haven't tested it by reading the commentary yet. See what he does to you. I could do. :)
I only intend to write something about the scents of this rehearsal cycle, where I will be fully picked up. Al Hareem's one of them. I can only agree with Uwki and JuWe in their assessment. The light Animalik from Oudh and Hyraceum never reaches Barnyard level or worse.
She plays a love song on my strings.
This fragrance is beautiful and for me the tailor-made suit of the Rose Oudhs.
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