Frequently Asked Questions about Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove
What does Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove smell like?
Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove features top notes of Bergamot and Rosemary, middle notes of Jasmine, Osmanthus, and Rose, and base notes of Agarwood (Oud), Ambergris, Ambrette (Musk Mallow), Amyris, Castoreum, Cedarwood, Civet, Cypriol Oil or Nagarmotha, Guaiac Wood, Gurjun Balsam, Labdanum, Patchouli, Pepper, Saffron, Valerian, and Vetiver.
How long does Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove last?
Based on user reviews, Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove has very good longevity, typically lasting 6-10 hours. The longevity rating is 4.0 out of 5.
What is the sillage of Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove?
Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove has moderate sillage that stays close to the skin but is noticeable. The sillage rating is 3.0 out of 5.
Who created Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove?
Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove was created by Roja Dove.
When was Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove released?
Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove was released in 2018.
What season is Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove best for?
According to user reviews, Majestic Aoud by Roja Dove is best suited for Fall.
Have you tried this fragrance?
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Roja is not known for making particularly oud-heavy scents, but this is something else. This is rich, dense, raw and primal at its core whilst maintaining an incredibly smooth and sophisticated allure about it. Majestic, is the perfect word to describe this phenomenal scent. Upon initial spray I pick up the thick, musky and slightly sour cheesy oud which reminds me ever so slightly of the oud used in Oud Noir Intense by FDB. This is elevated by the green aromatic herbaceous strength of rosemary and patchouli before the cypriol starts to take over. As this begins to settle on the skin, the surge of oily cypriol dominates the senses - in a strange way it feels almost apple-ey, reminding me of Frederic Malle’s Promise. The muskiness is furthered by sharp civet and dirty castoreum which compliments the earthy nature of the scent beautifully. There’s a lot going on here but essentially it boils down to a cypriol bomb which feels very unconventional for a Roja creation, in a good way. I can understand why this was discontinued: if not for changing regulations on certain materials, but for the fact that this scent is a brave step away from what Roja’s usual clientele is used to. I do not agree with the statements others have made saying that Roja has tried to substitute using real oud by replacing it with cypriol. It is clear to my nose that whilst yes the oud is subtle, the cypriol is there as its own individual - not a substitute. This is one of the greatest cypriol scents I’ve ever come across but of course it’s not worth the insane prices it’s being sold for these days. I was very lucky to find a low partial at a good price.
Majestic Aoud, from Roja Dove was released in 2018. The perfumer behind this creation is Roja Dove. It has the top notes of Bergamot and Rosemary, middle notes of Jasmine, Osmanthus, and Rose, and base notes of Agarwood (Oud), Ambergris, Ambrette (Musk Mallow), Amyris, Castoreum, Cedarwood, Civet, Cypriol Oil or Nagarmotha, Guaiac Wood, Gurjun Balsam, Labdanum, Patchouli, Pepper, Saffron, Valerian, and Vetiver.
Roja is not known for making particularly oud-heavy scents, but this is something else. This is rich, dense, raw and primal at its core whilst maintaining an incredibly smooth and sophisticated allure about it. Majestic, is the perfect word to describe this phenomenal scent. Upon initial spray I pick up the thick, musky and slightly sour cheesy oud which reminds me ever so slightly of the oud used in Oud Noir Intense by FDB. This is elevated by the green aromatic herbaceous strength of rosemary and patchouli before the cypriol starts to take over. As this begins to settle on the skin, the surge of oily cypriol dominates the senses - in a strange way it feels almost apple-ey, reminding me of Frederic Malle’s Promise. The muskiness is furthered by sharp civet and dirty castoreum which compliments the earthy nature of the scent beautifully. There’s a lot going on here but essentially it boils down to a cypriol bomb which feels very unconventional for a Roja creation, in a good way. I can understand why this was discontinued: if not for changing regulations on certain materials, but for the fact that this scent is a brave step away from what Roja’s usual clientele is used to. I do not agree with the statements others have made saying that Roja has tried to substitute using real oud by replacing it with cypriol. It is clear to my nose that whilst yes the oud is subtle, the cypriol is there as its own individual - not a substitute. This is one of the greatest cypriol scents I’ve ever come across but of course it’s not worth the insane prices it’s being sold for these days. I was very lucky to find a low partial at a good price.