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Smells like
- Top
- Apricot, Osmanthus, Nutmeg, Cardamom, Jasmine Tea
- Heart
- Jasmine, Mimosa, Honey, Cedarwood
- Base
- Saffron, Tobacco, Leather, Vanilla, Cypriol, Musk
In everyday terms
Apricot and osmanthus over jasmine and mimosa with saffron and tobacco.
- Apricot
- Soft, juicy and velvety, like ripe apricot jam
- Osmanthus
- Apricot-like flowers with a soft leathery hint
- Nutmeg
- Warm spice, like ehuru (calabash nutmeg) in pepper soup
- Cardamom
- Cool, warm spice, like Arabian coffee or spiced tea
- Jasmine Tea
- Light tea with jasmine flowers
- Jasmine
- The sweet white “lady of the night” flowers on compound fences
- Mimosa
- Soft, powdery yellow flowers
- Honey
- Golden, sticky sweetness, like fresh honey from the market
- Cedarwood
- Dry, clean wood, like fresh pencil shavings or a new wooden wardrobe
- Saffron
- Warm and honey-like, a bit like the inside of a brand-new leather bag
- Tobacco
- Sweet, dried tobacco leaves, like an unlit cigar
- Leather
- Rich and smoky, like new leather shoes from Aba
How it wears
ProjectionStrong
People notice it from about an arm's length away.LongevityLong
About 6–10 hours on skin, longer on clothes.In Nigerian heat, most perfumes project more but fade faster. Spray some on your clothes to make it last longer.