Verde by Ajmal features top notes of Bergamot, Ginger, and Pepper, middle notes of Galbanum and Jasmine, and base notes of Cedarwood, Leather, and Sandalwood.
When was Verde by Ajmal released?
Verde by Ajmal was released in 2020.
Is Verde by Ajmal for men or women?
Based on user reviews, Verde by Ajmal is a unisex fragrance that works well for all genders.
What season is Verde by Ajmal best for?
According to user reviews, Verde by Ajmal is best suited for Fall and Winter.
What occasions is Verde by Ajmal good for?
Verde by Ajmal is particularly well-suited for casual, date, and office occasions.
Verde, from Ajmal was released in 2020. The perfumer behind this creation is unknown. It has the top notes of Bergamot, Ginger, and Pepper, middle notes of Galbanum and Jasmine, and base notes of Cedarwood, Leather, and Sandalwood.
In the corner of the garden, an underground pipe has sprung a leak and green and bitter gabalnum grows there in the cente of a permanent pool of rusty water. Someone stands close by, chain smoking. He is wearing leather chaps and little else. On seeing you watching, he sprawls on a nearby wooden bench and winks at you in a "come and get me" kind of way. You notice he is wearing a heavy gold medallion, which hangs midway down his noticeably hirsute chest.
A supposed clone of Thom Ford's Noir Anthracite, which in turn was a distinct nod to 70s barbershop fragrances, this really occupies 'inspired by' territory, as opposed to being an out and out clone. It very green, brash in its opening, but its really that ash-like metallic note that elevates it.
Inexpensive, long lasting and, ultimately, a really good scent. An overlooked gem in amongst the multitudes of overhyped middle eastern perfumes, most of which seldom match the level of attention given to them.
In the corner of the garden, an underground pipe has sprung a leak and green and bitter gabalnum grows there in the cente of a permanent pool of rusty water. Someone stands close by, chain smoking. He is wearing leather chaps and little else. On seeing you watching, he sprawls on a nearby wooden bench and winks at you in a "come and get me" kind of way. You notice he is wearing a heavy gold medallion, which hangs midway down his noticeably hirsute chest.
A supposed clone of Thom Ford's Noir Anthracite, which in turn was a distinct nod to 70s barbershop fragrances, this really occupies 'inspired by' territory, as opposed to being an out and out clone. It very green, brash in its opening, but its really that ash-like metallic note that elevates it.
Inexpensive, long lasting and, ultimately, a really good scent. An overlooked gem in amongst the multitudes of overhyped middle eastern perfumes, most of which seldom match the level of attention given to them.