- Product details
- Description
-
Release Date:
2000
Brand: Al Haramain
Line: khulasat al oud
Product Type: eau de parfum
Classification: niche
Country: UAE
Made in: UAE
Gender: for men
Scent Type: fresh, woody
Top Notes: Fresh Notes, Rose, Sweet Notes
Heart Notes: Citrus, Leather, Smoke, Woody Notes
Base Notes: Ambergris, Balsamic Notes, Labdanum, Musk
The rich, woody Khulasat Al Oud Eau de Parfum from the Al Haramain brand was created by Arab perfumers inspired by the solo sound of the sacred oud tree. The fragrance has a distinct smoky character, making it ideal for the modern man who wants to highlight his best features.
The olfactory pyramid of Al Haramain Khulasat Al Oud Eau de Parfum:
Top notes delicately intertwine tender royal rose, invigorating vibrations of fresh accords, and the soulful sensuality of sweet overflows.
Heart notes delight with masculine aromas of dry, noble wood, bitter smoke, luxurious leather, and juicy citrus.
Base notes create a mind-blowing finale, combining salty motifs of ambergris, energizing balsamic tones, expressive labdanum nuances, and powdery musk echoes.
Sweet, slightly smoky, leather-woody fragrance. Nothing particularly remarkable or interesting. Just average.
This fragrance bears a strong resemblance to Interlude, but with less dryness and "papyrusness". It will appeal to fans of Arabic perfumery, as it is a very respectable scent, especially considering its price.
This fragrance is excellent, with an oriental style. It has a thick, smoky scent that is perfectly balanced with a hint of sweetness.
Long-lasting, trailblazing fragrance. Warm, not overly sweet, smoky-woody leather.
I happened to come across this fragrance in comparison to Kolmaz Arabi Cana, and it truly is similar. I received it a couple of days ago when it was +32 degrees outside, and I immediately liked the scent, so I ordered a second bottle right away. If you don't sniff the application spot, it really smells like an ashtray, and that's cool. There's definitely a lot of smoke, I haven't encountered it in such abundance anywhere else. I use it on top of another fragrance, but it could potentially be used on its own when it gets colder. Fans of tobacco scents will enjoy it. The tobacco is similar to Mancera Red Tobacco, but there it's more damp, while here it's dry.