Name: December Ambar PARIS CORNER
Brand: PARIS CORNER
Rating: 4.37 (75 reviews)

Description

December Ambar by PARIS CORNER is an oriental vanilla fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2025, this creation is a new addition to the brand's catalog. Its olfactory pyramid opens with a vibrant top note combination of apple, anise, and coconut. The heart reveals the elegance of saffron, the sweetness of plum, and the bloom of rose. To close,…

1 review

What the people who wear it have to say.

The community votes

87% positive reviews

75 votes

I own it: 37%
I owned it: 2%
I want it: 61%

Best moment Winter · Night

Add your vote See all the votes

Rosgon

January 19, 2026

It smells like nothing it claims to have; it’s bland. It starts fruity, but forget green apple, coconut, or plum—it’s a jumbled mess with no identity. Anise? Neither the liquor nor the spice is detectable, even though it should be prominent. Rose and saffron? Where are they? Playing hide-and-seek? In the dry down, it just smells like something that could be amber, from start to finish. To summarize: it smells like fruit and amber throughout, with no evolution. It’s an forgettable scent. I bought it blindly because I like its sibling, December Vanilla (it has patchouli, so avoid if you’re not a fan), but it was a huge mistake. Based on the notes, I thought it would work, but this isn’t worth it. That said, my take on Arabic perfumes: I’m tired of feeling cheated. When I first started buying them, they were obscure gems, and I discovered real treasures. Now, they send free samples by the truckload, there are hundreds of shops, and dozens of imitations of the same Western scents. They push toxic tropes as if they’re the pinnacle, sometimes even for free in exchange for a mention. This makes some of us look like fools, but I’m jumping ship: my last three purchases have been disappointing. That’s it; I won’t buy Arabic perfume again without smelling it first. Plus, the prices are massively inflated compared to before. I predict a bleak future for them: too many launches, higher prices, and worse quality. Hope this helps.

Fruity
Amber
Anise
Apple

Community reviews

Have you worn December Ambar?

Tell us how it opens, how it settles on your skin, how long it lasts and when you wear it.

Add your review Cancel reply

Create account

Rosgon

January 19, 2026

It smells like nothing it claims to have; it’s bland. It starts fruity, but forget green apple, coconut, or plum—it’s a jumbled mess with no identity. Anise? Neither the liquor nor the spice is detectable, even though it should be prominent. Rose and saffron? Where are they? Playing hide-and-seek? In the dry down, it just smells like something that could be amber, from start to finish. To summarize: it smells like fruit and amber throughout, with no evolution. It’s an forgettable scent. I bought it blindly because I like its sibling, December Vanilla (it has patchouli, so avoid if you’re not a fan), but it was a huge mistake. Based on the notes, I thought it would work, but this isn’t worth it. That said, my take on Arabic perfumes: I’m tired of feeling cheated. When I first started buying them, they were obscure gems, and I discovered real treasures. Now, they send free samples by the truckload, there are hundreds of shops, and dozens of imitations of the same Western scents. They push toxic tropes as if they’re the pinnacle, sometimes even for free in exchange for a mention. This makes some of us look like fools, but I’m jumping ship: my last three purchases have been disappointing. That’s it; I won’t buy Arabic perfume again without smelling it first. Plus, the prices are massively inflated compared to before. I predict a bleak future for them: too many launches, higher prices, and worse quality. Hope this helps.
- Fruity
- Amber
- Anise
- Apple

Description

When to wear it (votes)

Key notes

Community

Have you worn December Ambar?

Add your review Cancel reply

Cookie preferences