Men
Bareeq Al Dhahab
Acordes principales
Descripción
Bareeq Al Dhahab by Al Wataniah is an oriental fragrance for men. Launched in 2022, this composition features rose, saffron, and pepper in the top notes; oud wood, caramel, patchouli, and floral notes in the heart; and incense, amber, woody notes, and musk in the base.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Bareeq Al Dhahab y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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22 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Very delicious; for the price, it’s perfect. Seems elegant and smells expensive. Only for cold weather, simply delicious.
Very delicious and perfect for its price. It feels elegant and smells like a high-end product. Best for cold climates, simply delicious.
Definitely for cold climates. It’s rich and worth the price. I don’t see much projection or longevity.
A fragrance I had to gift away. It’s excellent for anyone seeking power. Lasts on clothes for days; on me, it even burned my chest like they’d massaged it with oil. To reiterate, in my amateur opinion, don’t buy it blindly.
Not an easy fragrance. Smells very similar to Natura Essential Oud Pimienta.
If you don’t like oud, don’t even think about it. It’s straight-up oud from start to finish and lasts forever. The performance is beastly, but even though it’s sweet, it’s very challenging and won’t work for everyone. Don’t buy it blindly; only for oud fans.
What a beauty: wood, burnt sugar, incense, and saffron. The trail isn’t huge but it’s noticeable, and the longevity is next level; I can still smell it after a shower.
It’s floral, sweet, and spicy—just like a classic Arabic scent. Projects a lot and has great presence; it’s unisex because of the florals, and whenever I wear it, I get compliments. Perfect for events where you want to stand out and seduce. If you prefer soft fragrances, I wouldn’t recommend this because it can be cloying. It has a sweet caramel touch, but the roses dominate. If you like Joop Homme or Arabian Oud, this is a must.
It’s floral, sweet, and spicy, staying true to the classic Arab scent. Projects a lot and has great presence. It’s quite unisex thanks to the florals; whenever I wear it, people compliment me. Perfect for events or gatherings where you want to stand out and seduce. If you prefer soft or subtle perfumes, I wouldn’t recommend this because it can be overpowering. It has a touch of sweet caramel, but that’s overshadowed by the intensity of the roses. If you like Joop Homme or are familiar with that Arab DNA, it’s highly recommended.
Changed my vote: the rose note didn’t sit well with me.
Just opened the packaging. It’s my second blind buy, but I wanted to ‘risk’ it since the notes seemed interesting and many comment that the longevity and projection are prolonged. In my opinion, it’s a perfume that will please the user more than those around them. Not because it’s ugly, but because I feel it moves away enormously from Western perfumery and those aromas that follow a characteristic pattern to ‘please everyone’. This totally breaks that paradigm. The opening is strong and present. You notice that blend between rose and saffron, wrapped in a subtle spicy touch of pepper. After the first half hour, that sharp opening transforms into a slightly sweeter aroma, where I, at least, perceive a lot of oud with caramel. At this point, yes, I can feel that the incense begins to take much more prominence and is felt. However, the trio of Roses, Saffron, and Pepper is never lost. Without having tested it more extensively yet, I confirm that I like this fragrance a lot and it is different. It awakens a certain mysticism that makes it very particular. I would recommend it in cold climates and for night use. I associate these aromas with formal and elegant attire, but I don’t think it’s wrong to use it in social gatherings with more casual clothing (a leather jacket comes to mind). We’ll see later how the fragrance mutates and what changes can be appreciated in it.
Well, first of all, I bought it blind and it was months ago; I haven’t used it, only tested it because it’s a complicated perfume. It’s not a usual scent for the West, very Arabic, very incense and 100% oud, and the roses are very noticeable, which is the least that convinces me. But as it dries down, it improves, and it’s a scent that is least liked in the opening; it seems like a perfume for an older lady, but the dry down is something else, it’s a stylish man’s scent. It won’t please everyone around you, but well, it will stand out for its complexity and the difference of a unique aroma; I guarantee you that. There are few and difficult occasions to use it; I see it for events, weddings, night outings, and in winter.
I wanted to try something truly Arabic, not trying to emulate a Western perfume or resemble designer fragrances, so I decided on this and I have no regrets. In the opening, there’s a good blend between rose and saffron, wrapped in that pepper note that isn’t exaggerated. After about 20 minutes, you start to feel more of the oud, caramel, and incense, which is clearly the Arabic note that will be present until the end. The base is woody with amber and a certain sweetness, offering a very rounded finish with a certain elegance. Personally, I enjoy this perfume a lot; even that rose note adds elegance and is very far from being invasive or predominant throughout the fragrance’s life. The incense is moderate and doesn’t invade the whole fragrance, so I consider it a necessary supporting note to give the expected Arabic touch. The longevity is very good with excellent fixation, and I must say that according to my perception, I don’t find a scandalous trail or projection; rather, I’d say they are of a medium or moderate tone. I am very satisfied and must say it improves a lot after two months. The first time I tried it, the notes weren’t well appreciable and it was more like a confusing mix of pleasant aromas. Today I can say that after oxidizing a bit, it turned into a more defined and elegant fragrance. I would buy it again. It is totally different from the Western perfumery we are used to.
The Golden Glow. It’s quite evident that the synthetic versions of rose and agarwood lack the chocolate note and the salivating effects of real rose; here, none of that. Seconds after applying, it becomes complex; you notice the pepper, the floral notes, and a touch of woody terpenes. The scent is between bitter and slightly astringent, rough without being spicy or irritating, which I think is the reason for so much rejection. Then it softens and becomes quite more pleasant. I don’t notice it projecting too much; it appears tenacious on the skin. In summary, not for a blind buy, strange; maybe for someone who likes these unusual things (but never as a project like Fuegia or Black Corvina, which had a fishy opening). In that sense, it reminds me of some exclusive distribution brands with high prices I’ve heard about, but since my experience in that niche is limited, I can’t say which one it resembles. Oh, and it’s masculine; at first it gave off the vibe of a guy with a gold chain on his chest, a bit cheap. Then, as I said, things change quite a bit. If it’s for women, it’s a matter of waiting a few minutes. I know little about Oriental perfumery, but if I refer to a sample from a house of that origin with very high prices, I can find some similarity in the opening; in the case of the sample, disastrous, to continue with quite pleasant notes. This one plays on that side, without being a clone (as far as my ability to smell samples goes), which is usually the case with many Middle Eastern houses. For Argentines, it’s a more complex and less strident version of Oud & Roses by Roses are Roses (the local brand whose owner was scammed by the art director for plagiarizing the entire Joe Malone design).
First time trying an Arabic scent and I bought it blind. Warning: this isn’t a blind buy unless you have a trained nose, because it smells different. At first, it hits hard and I thought it was a perfume for an older lady, like something from the 90s in a liquor bottle; it reminded me of my mom or a rich old woman. It’s not a first-drag favorite. IMPORTANT: when you put it on, it changes scent abruptly after a while and becomes a totally different perfume, and I loved it. It’s very sweet, honeyed, with spices and woods. So much that after a few days I enjoy it with a different mindset; every time I smell it I think ‘what a rich aroma, by God’. But I’m saying this after a week. Maybe it’s habit or I’m smelling it for real. It projects an aura of an important investor, a millionaire you pass by and everyone turns to look at. It’s not for people to say ‘uhhhh, that’s nice’, but rather ‘ohhh, who is this?’. I don’t recommend it for anyone under 40; it’s for experienced people. Don’t spray it inside the car, you’ll nauseate everyone inside. 4 sprays are perfect, maybe 2 in summer. I insist: the first day I rejected it, but today, almost a month later, I feel it’s my definitive scent. It’s not for everyone, it’s for the different ones.
One of the ones I like, even though I claim to enjoy many notes, I consider it equal to Lattafa’s Oud Mood. I own both. I like both: sweet rose, saffron, a bit of oud, and an apothecary scent. It won’t get you compliments, but you’ll say ‘here I am’. Particular aromas; guide yourself by a review of a perfume with those notes or try it. I like blind buying; if I don’t like it, I gift or sell it. This is among my favorites in Arab perfumery, alongside Lattafa’s Raghba Wood Intense.
Beautiful perfume. I love pepper scents. In my opinion, it’s unisex but leans feminine. It doesn’t disappoint. Lasts many hours, even without a trail. I love it!
Very present rose, saffron spice with a sweet base that complements it. In that combination, I choose Lattafa’s Oud Mood. For me, it’s a dupe for BDK Tabac Rose. A good option, but the caramel is too present for my taste.
I was gifted this two months ago for my birthday, I didn’t know it… I begged for something youthful, I’m 19… Upon trying it, it was an oriental explosion, nothing easy to find on the street. It took me a while to get used to it, but after a month of testing, I say: wow… It’s not easy, buying blindly is impossible. It’s a bomb of rose, oud, and caramel. It reminds me of Montale’s Arabians Tonka, but nothing alike; it’s mature, for serious people, I’d say starting at 40… I can’t see myself wearing something like this, nor someone younger. It smells like rose with tons of caramel and an oud that makes it dirty, like medicine or sweet syrup. It’s rich but won’t get you compliments like an Ultramale or SWY. In terms of quality-to-price, there are no better options; it doesn’t smell synthetic or bad. Usage: totally for night, for going out. Don’t use it during the day or you’ll kill someone in an enclosed space, especially in heat. You could use it on a non-stifling summer night. And for those who say it’s unisex, for God’s sake, don’t listen to them, it smells like an Arab sheikh. Thanks and like if my honest review helped.
I got this as a birthday gift two months ago; I didn’t know it… I was hoping for something youthful, I’m 19… Upon trying it, an oriental explosion! No one smells like this on the street. At first, it was hard to pick up, but after a month of testing… wow. It’s not easy; blind buying is impossible. It’s a bomb of rose, oud, and caramel. It reminds me of Montale’s Arabians Tonka, but they’re worlds apart; this is mature, for serious people, type over 40. I can’t see myself wearing it, nor anyone younger. It smells like rose with caramel and oud that makes the rose dirty, like sweet syrup. It’s rich, but it won’t get you compliments like an Ultramale or a SWY. Value for money is unbeatable; it doesn’t smell synthetic. Usage: totally for night and going out. Don’t wear it during the day or you’ll suffocate someone in the heat. Just one non-suffocating summer night. For those saying it’s unisex, for god’s sake, ignore them; it smells like an Arab Sheikh. Cheers.
It’s my first rose oud, but I’d classify it as a dark fruity-floral with incense. Unlike cemetery-style roses, this one blends without dominating. I like it and will keep exploring, though it doesn’t fully blow me away. Lasts forever. It’s unique; I see it as more formal, for folks over 40. Let it dry down a bit before applying: the opening is strong and takes time to stabilize.
It’s my first rose oud perfume, but I’d categorize it more as a dark fruity-floral with incense and rose. Unlike other roses that smell like a cemetery, this blends well with the other notes without dominating. I like it and will keep exploring, though it doesn’t quite make me love it. Lasts a long time. I don’t have anything else like it; I imagine it’s more formal, suited for people over 40. Let it dry down a bit before applying: the opening is strong and takes time to stabilize.