Mr.P
oud<3er
I think this is a discontinued product, has been for many years.Sidi,
Where can you buy this stuff from in the UK or Europe apart from Ebay?
I think this is a discontinued product, has been for many years.Sidi,
Where can you buy this stuff from in the UK or Europe apart from Ebay?
We will have to time travel always 30 years in the past 🙂Sidi,
Where can you buy this stuff from in the UK or Europe apart from Ebay?
Happy to know youre enjoying it 🙂An Najwa -Ruh Al Ward!!!!! 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
I’m officially obsessed with this ultra fine rose oil.
As someone who’s picky and weird about rose I can easily say this is one of the best I’ve ever smelled. His description refers to it as sparkling but I don’t think even that quite does it justice. From the bottle it has a jammy back note that it’s hard to believe exists in a nonvintage oil. Almost like candied rose petal. Citrus yes, but with a meaty element. As soon as it hits my skin it bursts with a bitter coffee note, then green swirls into a lush rosiness. A tannic note like a boozy red wine appears after its completely opened up. More like a centifola than damascene. Pink and orange. Toothsome, scintillating. I can almost taste it. Rosewood and blue cypress. Really, really potent. Less than a dot is enough to bathe me in a cloud of pure heaven for hours.
Deeply euphoric. I cant remember when I’ve worn anything that brings me such a sense of joy and contentment. I find myself breathing more deeply when I wear it trying to take in every molecule of that wonderful smell.
Isn't it interesting that the Rose holds its own so well! You would think if anything could throw a blanket over some rose oil it would be some hindi oud! The particulars of how oils interact and combine is an endless daunting and fascinating puzzle.Made my dealer mix me a batch of my interpretation of King Abdullah mulhallat
Half aged Cambodian and half Assam indian, and 6 drops of taifi rose in a 6ml bottle (yes the rose IS overpowering)
The Cambodian is a very old one, very floral and sweet and has a pear or apple hint, with the tiniest bit of animal and wood. The assam he calls “Hindi Azrag” or “blue Indian” and as it’s named it’s very blue, hard to describe, barnyard, rain, resinous, and like eating a blueberry gelato sweetened with palm sugar.
It’s the first oud based oil that my wife likes, she says it smells like Eid morning. The initial rose explosion manages to cover the medium strength barnyard and the smell is incredible throughout.
I’ll leave it in the drawer for the oils to get to know each other and I’ll test it again in a week or so.
Love the detail on this brother Saud! My mouth is salivating thinking about the blueberry gelato and palm sugar, and the scent imagery of it smelling like Eid morning, I'm sure where you're based Eid morning must be in incredibly fragrant affair! A week for sure is a decent enough to let the oils get to know each other, perhaps not enough but better than the first couple of days in terms of what the final blend will smell like!Made my dealer mix me a batch of my interpretation of King Abdullah mulhallat
Half aged Cambodian and half Assam indian, and 6 drops of taifi rose in a 6ml bottle (yes the rose IS overpowering)
The Cambodian is a very old one, very floral and sweet and has a pear or apple hint, with the tiniest bit of animal and wood. The assam he calls “Hindi Azrag” or “blue Indian” and as it’s named it’s very blue, hard to describe, barnyard, rain, resinous, and like eating a blueberry gelato sweetened with palm sugar.
It’s the first oud based oil that my wife likes, she says it smells like Eid morning. The initial rose explosion manages to cover the medium strength barnyard and the smell is incredible throughout.
I’ll leave it in the drawer for the oils to get to know each other and I’ll test it again in a week or so.
Combine it with Cade oil and castoreum and you have your natural leather accord or at least how perfumers did back in the days.I am trying to understand "Birch tar oil rectified" from perfume supply house. I'm familiar with the smell of burning birch and the scent of birch tar, but this stuff smells more like straight up creosote and woodsmoke. The intense smoky aspect makes the birch note hard to detect. I'll have to try diluting this down to a fraction of a percent see how it comes across then.
This material seems like it would be useful for adding a literal smoke note to an oud-tobacco mukh.