Imagine someone has taken several kilos of the cheapest smelling pot pourri, distillied it down to a few drops of the harshest and most intense scent imaginable, one that makes your nose hairs combust if your dare apprach it within a 50 meter radius, and you have Oud al Layl.
So it was a scrubber. In fact a five times scrubber, because that's how many attempts it took to get rid of this unspeakably vile, tenacious concoction. By the fourth attempt, it diminished to a level where it was bearable and there was the suggestion that somewhere in amongst this hideous, beyond beast mode creation, there was the beginnings of a mildly tolerable perfume. But frankly, that's about the only positive I could find: there are some fragrances that are challenging but which reward investigation, and there are others that are just nasty, clumsy and cheap. Oud al Layl falls in the latter category.
Reader, I hated it (if you hadn't gathered that already).
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1 year ago
Frequently Asked Questions about Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat
What does Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat smell like?
Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat features top notes of Rose, Saffron, and Woody Notes, middle notes of Amber and Musk, and base notes of Agarwood (Oud).
When was Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat released?
Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat was released in 2021.
Is Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat for men or women?
Based on user reviews, Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat is a unisex fragrance that works well for all genders.
What season is Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat best for?
According to user reviews, Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat is best suited for Fall and Winter.
What occasions is Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat good for?
Oud Al Layl by Arabiyat is particularly well-suited for casual occasions.
Have you tried this fragrance?
Share your experience and help others discover great scents
Oud Al Layl, from Arabiyat was released in 2021. The perfumer behind this creation is unknown. It has the top notes of Rose, Saffron, and Woody Notes, middle notes of Amber and Musk, and base notes of Agarwood (Oud).
Imagine someone has taken several kilos of the cheapest smelling pot pourri, distillied it down to a few drops of the harshest and most intense scent imaginable, one that makes your nose hairs combust if your dare apprach it within a 50 meter radius, and you have Oud al Layl.
So it was a scrubber. In fact a five times scrubber, because that's how many attempts it took to get rid of this unspeakably vile, tenacious concoction. By the fourth attempt, it diminished to a level where it was bearable and there was the suggestion that somewhere in amongst this hideous, beyond beast mode creation, there was the beginnings of a mildly tolerable perfume. But frankly, that's about the only positive I could find: there are some fragrances that are challenging but which reward investigation, and there are others that are just nasty, clumsy and cheap. Oud al Layl falls in the latter category.
Reader, I hated it (if you hadn't gathered that already).