Jannah by Al Haramain Perfumes
Men Women
Description
Jannah by Al Haramain Perfumes is an oriental fougère fragrance for men and women. The nose behind this creation is Francisco Carbonnel.
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When to wear it (votes)
- Winter 13%
- Spring 24%
- Summer 39%
- Autumn 23%
- Day 73%
- Night 27%
Key notes
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Notes
Hay
Community
148 votes
- Positive 75%
- Negative 20%
- Neutral 5.4%
Notes
The community speaks
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In the collection
Tied for the lead I own it / I want it
464 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Like it
148 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Summer
145 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Day
79 votes
Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.
Fragrance profile
About Jannah
Jannah by Al Haramain Perfumes is an oriental fougère fragrance for men and women. The nose behind this creation is Francisco Carbonnel.
Green, herbal and fougère Musk, amber and animalic
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
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How it wears
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Longevity
Leading answer Moderate
70 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Moderate
88 votes
Character
Leading answer Balanced
20 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Good value
20 votes
Featured review The most detailed of the latest reviews.
Have you worn Jannah?
Tell us how it opens, how it settles on your skin, how long it lasts and when you wear it.
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Darkbeat
Bought a new bottle to refill the one I had left because I absolutely loved that scent. Today I tried it and my joy was ruined: it smells completely different from what I had and put me in a bad mood. Now I understand the other reviews that didn’t match my experience. This new one smells like La Dame de Noir: synthetic, chaotic at first, then pink floral with warm, sweet woods. It’s not bad, but compared to my bottle, I hate it. I don’t understand how the same perfume can smell so different. Mine was freshly cut hay, fresh and minty, evolving into creamy, resinous woods, like pine resin with fresh pine nuts. That was pure bliss, reminiscent of Xerjoff More Than Words, but this doesn’t even come close. What a pity what they’ve done with this fragrance; judging by the dates on other comments, it’s been like this for a while. I got lucky with the 2017 batch. What a shame, because what I have left is pure ambrosia. I’ve read on Fragrantica and Parfumo that others say the same. For me, it’s dead. I’ll keep the memory of what it was and let it rest in peace.
PaulC
I bought it based on the reviews and have had it for a year. I didn’t dare to give an opinion until I used it a lot, especially because I have a client from Saudi Arabia who brought me pure oud and I was dying to have some (he promised to bring it when he returns). The truth is, here you can tell the oud is high quality, woody, very masculine, and versatile, and at the price it has, no need to even talk about it.
PaulC
I bought it based on the reviews and have been using it for almost a year. I didn’t dare to give an opinion until I tested it thoroughly, especially because I have a client from Saudi Arabia who brought me pure oud and left me speechless; he promised to bring me some when he returns. The truth is, the oud here is high quality, gives a forest vibe, smells very masculine, and is super versatile, and at the price it has, no need to even talk about it.
Atalcadita
I bought it blindly based on the reviews and it got me. It smells like a forest, with a minty opening like fir and an oud base. It’s unisex, but I see it as more masculine. Imagine approaching a castle surrounded by cypresses, like the Alhambra. Others smell old books and dust, I don’t, it’s dark and deep green on conifers. It doesn’t have citrus like Western perfumes, it’s more linear. It has great projection and longevity, it still smells after I wash up.
Atalcadita
I bought it blindly following the reviews and it got me. It’s a very woody scent, with a minty opening reminiscent of fir and an oud base. It’s unisex, though I see it as more masculine. It’s like approaching a castle surrounded by cypresses; it reminds me of the Alhambra. I’ve read that some people smell old books or dusty libraries, but I don’t smell that; it’s a dark, deep green scent of conifers, pleasant and linear, without the citrus found in Western perfumes. It has great projection and longevity, it still smells after I wash up.
Darkbeat
I’ll start as I usually do, with the official notes, which are not the ones on Fragrantica: fresh top (absinthe, mint, hay), heart of rose, ylang-ylang, geranium, and spices, base of musk, sandalwood, patchouli, oud, Gurjum balsam, and oriental notes. This perfume has left me spellbound; being an Arabic oil, it’s the antithesis of everything I know. I own many attars and they are usually strong and intense, with lots of wood or oud, except for Haneen hehe. I never imagined a green and fresh scent in these attars, but here it is: Jannah. The opening is very green and fresh, smelling of freshly cut grass and a potent minty hay, very balsamic. The really good part is when the middle and base notes appear, creating an olfactory illusion of the resin from a pinecone, uffff, it’s mind-blowing with the clarity I perceive in that illusion. When I was little, I went with friends to a nearby pine forest (now prohibited) to pick pinecones, toast them, and extract the seeds to earn a little extra money. The smell that stayed on our hands after picking the cones, of pine wood and resin, is what this perfume smells like when drying, with a mix of fresh pine nuts. I loved it. There was no point in looking for notes or doing an autopsy on this masterpiece when I was enjoying it like a child. The longevity was very good, about 8 hours with good intensity and then some more, but fainter. The sillage is moderate, common for these oils, but if body heat or pulse rises, it radiates like crazy. Perfume for warm days and daytime use. I love it, so at the price it has, you miss out if you don’t try it.