After 4-5 hours I notice it only minimally on my skin. The only thing I can chalk up to him is his short shelf life. Towards the end I also hear a light woody note. With time, a smoky note is added, which underlines the spice a little more. I can't even make out animal notes with my nose at any time. As I got to know Oud so far, or as he was portrayed in the scents I had under my nose so far, he is not represented here. Especially in the first 1 to 2 hours the projection is also very tidy and you should dose carefully. He doesn't even try to hide his oriental veins here. However, this equally light note disappears very quickly and becomes spicier and drier overall. Somewhat tart, a slightly alcoholic flag and just as fruity. The scent at the beginning reminds me of a fruit cocktail. With Al Oudh I was very excited anyway, because he is often associated with sweat and some have already received negative feedback. But for me and my better half two fragrances have crystallized: Al Oudh, who we're talking about today, and Timbuktu, to whom I might also dedicate a review. With a total of 6 fragrances (4 miniatures and 2 free samples) there was not a single one that I did not like. I had ordered the Oriental Set to get to know the brand better, because Bertrand Duchafour created some fragrances for L'Artisan Parfumeur and he is very well known in the perfume world. Driven by the negative reviews here on Parfumo and also a review on Youtube I would like to share my experiences to Al Oudh with you.
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