Aseel

This is probably my favourite inexpensive rose fragrance. I will list the notes, according to their strength, according to my nose: Moss rose (petals and resinous foliage) Pelargonium graveolens (geranium) Green tea Aldehydes Saffron Ambrette (Ambroxan, possibly?🤔) Mint (or possibly a green patchouli?🤔) Cashmeran Mitti/Geosmin (?) A very dry and sheer agar wood accord Cumin This is an elegant fragrance, very classic and tidy white rose, accented by geranium and aldehydes, and boosted by the saffron. There are some "outdoorsy" elements to it. The fragrance is agreedly soapy, but it is also somehow "dirty" - not the gross kind of dirty, but the aroma of rain drenched garden earth. I think it is the interaction between the geosmin and the saffron, causing this impression. Saffron is similar to ozone. One must be careful not to over-apply, as this one is so heavily concentrated. I wear this perfume when I want people to know that I'm well put together, chic, and worldly, yet still somewhat earthy and recherché. This is classic British "Old Money." I could see Princess Diana wearing something like this, had she survived into middle age. This scent requires a certain amount of self-assuredness, to really pull it off.

When I first bought Aseel, I admired it from afar, compared it to a couple of my Montale's, but never dreamed I'd be wearing it every day. Not only that, but I find myself re-applying when I get home. Usually, I refresh my perfume for cocktails and dinner with something different from what I wore during the day. Not with Aseel. I knew it would be my signature scent - at least for now - after wearing it to the office and receiving multiple compliments. Yesterday, I received six more bottles of the roll-on oil. Now, I'm dreaming up all sorts of ways to use Aseel; making an eau de parfum spray, creating a bath oil and adding it to unscented lotion. Just when I had lost my faith in ever having a signature scent again, here comes Aseel and I am obsessed with a perfume once more.

A rosy fragrance that works on men. I dont normally enjoy smelling of roses but Aseel's roses have converted me. These arent sweet roses but more deep and dark. This is a simple unisex fragrance to me, not too sweet or floral for men and I think this would smell great on a woman. The opening is green and medicinal (from the oud) and if you over-apply this is all you will get... I think this is were all the negetive reviews are coming from (just use less people). This evolves into deep red roses as the oud fades into the background. Longevity is great and I find the sillage on this to be a tad better than the other Al Rehab's I own. Scent : 16/20 Longevity : 9/10 Projection : 7/10 Total : 8/10 ... For the rose lovers.

AWESOME!!!!!This is a fantatstic scent. It works perfect on me(i'm male). It's 100% unisex. I agree with some other reviews: this is a fist on the face for the people who spends a lot of money on the so called "niche" scents that sometimes sells products way overpriced . This is a GREAT perfume. It may not be made with 100% high quality oils (i bet that a lot of niche scents do not use only high quality or 100% natural olis...)but the result is amazing. Extremely cheap but extremely good! This is one of the best al rheab scents in my opinion (togheter with shaikah, sultan, kaliji and silver). Buy without hesitation, you won't be disappointed (go for the oil verison not the spray). 5/5!

When Aseel arrived at my home, a bit of the oil had leaked onto the bottle - opening the box, I immediately thought of Black Aoud by Montale. Powerful stuff! Today, I'm wearing Aseel on my skin for the first time, and while it does resemble Black Aoud (much more than Red Aoud), it doesn't seem to contain any patchouli, which makes the formula a bit brighter. I'm enjoying it much more than I expected. If not familiar with Montale or other oud perfumes, you're likely not going to enjoy Aseel. It is very different than the ruity/floral/vanilla perfumes on the market right now. But if you're ready for an aromatic adventure, give this a try.