Khamrah Waha

@GimmePlz You can not make this shit up. "making too many assumptions.", says the guy thinking I'm glazing clone fragrance companies, that I will get paid or give me "free shit", just because I know how a fragrance works and people should know too before giving a review. "if a company heavily markets and sells a fragrance now, people are allowed to judge the product now". I completely disagree. That's an extremely uneducated take, no offence, but this does damage to the perception of people that want to buy a fragrance, then they get disappointed from the first sprays of a product that isn't supposed to smell like it was intended, not knowing that it will smell as intended after maceration. It's not “It might improve after months”, IT WILL, 100%. This is how it works ffs. Unless you're not buying a really cheap low quality clone brand that nobody knows about, or a faulty batch (which is pretty rare) or a fake. If I had no clue about maceration before I got my fragrances, based on your "people should judge now", I would've thrown away 90% of all my fragrances and I would review them as harsh and smelling cheap, which is what people that don't know what maceration is, would do. All my 90% collection would be thrown in the trash and my review would deceive people in their decision on buying a good fragrance. Go scroll on this website and see how many people give updates on past reviews that they hated the fragrance previously but they had patience and now they love it. So why should "people judge now"? Because I already explained to you why you can't have already macerated, cheap and have them on stock all the time. "If the product needs time, that’s on the brand to manage". Bro I hope you would be able to make a fragrance clone brand that would be able to hold freshly made fragrances and macerate them in your Colossus of a Skyscraper building made specifically for maceration (because you need to ship it all over the world and not have them sold out since you want to sell them cheap too vs expensive brands that ship small pack of them because they don't sell as often), have them sold without "big marketing push", then please teach these noobs of clone fragrance CEOs how business is done. Very realistic. "You sound incredibly elitist. Your perfume knowledge doesn’t make you better than anyone, and what you are talking about is incredibly surface level." I never said I'm better than anyone, I'm literally just calling out "people need to judge now" type of mentality in the clone fragrance world, since is objectively wrong, it doesn't work like this and is deceiving people in their decision in buying a fragrance. And yes, I did talk only about surface level stuff since you really can't manage to understand my analogy with a fragrance that you just got and a tree with unripe fruits. The maceration way I was talking about how to do it, it's literally the bare minimum you need to know in order to just have patience and not judge a fragrance from the first sprays. I'm just repeating myself at this point, if you really can't understand. "Everything comes to peoples opinion", how is it valid an opinion of someone that doesn't know that the fragrance that they just got, it doesn't smell how is supposed to smell then they throw it away without knowing that if they had patience for at least one month, they will love it? Yes, I agree with you that some people will not like some fragrances, but only if it's not the type of DNA they like. Not liking a fragrance just because it's not macerated, then reviewing it as bad, it's not ok.

Excellent perfume, Jordi Fernández managed that the Khamrah DNA could be used for many in the summer, I live in Cuba and neither my partner nor me fatigue to use any of the previous three in this infernal climate, but there are people who are saturated with the minimum thing and now everything has to be enclosed in seasons by the fashions of tik tok and YouTube, if that were why I would never use the perfumes that I really like. But what we are going to do, Khamrah Waha can be a little misleading because of the coloration and snowyness of the cap, it is a sweet fragrance that although you smell it side by side with any Le Beau of Gaultier does not look like (I have them all) but there is something there in the profile that brings them to mind, it can be some accord that creates a coconut sensation that is felt in the first Khamrah but that here is enhanced with the addition of fresh notes, the opening is fresh but sweet in the way of some of the first Wanted, The cucumber if you have a "trained" nose, it feels but it is lost among the unmistakable DNA of the line, the cinnamon is very lowered but it is present although it does not declare it and it feels effusive at the beginning by the citrus notes and the ginger, little by little emerges that heart reminiscent of the original Khamrah but more vanillated and aquatic but without the smell of egg white that can give some modern olfactory molecules and calone which I firmly believe is present here, the ambroxfix another of the captive molecules of Givaudan accentuates the sweetness but here it feels with a slightly (very mild) salty aftertate which gives a perfect balance. The performance I imagine improves over time as is normal with the fragrances of the brand but at the moment I feel that it is quite good and that it is a very versatile fragrance and it turns out that I am sure it will generate compliments to several people and that I see it fresh but warm enough to be used in winter, perhaps not in extreme colds where it would be better to go for one of the others of the line, for me the most "winter" is the Dukhan for the note of incense and chili.

The guy below really proves my point. Imagine starting with "havent smelt" and proceeds to comment on something didn't even try in the first place. Actually 0 knowledge about how the transformation of a fragrance works and how a fragrance business works. 1. People are complaining when fragrances are out of stock all the time. Because designer fragrance houses have more expensive already macerated fragrances that sit on shop shelfs = not as often sold out = they have time to sit and change even more. A fragrance is changing in time regardless if it's middle eastern clone / designer / niche expensive one. 2. "Especially with the big marketing push for this product". People keep talking about how brands make "big marketing push" for a product, then they start to complain when a fragrance gets discontinued because the marketing failed, even if the fragrance was good. 3. TikTok kids will try a fragrance they hear about, they blind buy it and start complaining if it doesn't smell like Dior Sauvage. If you're expecting a fragrance to smell like a type of DNA you would prefer without having 0 clue if you will like it or not, it's a YOU problem. You have to try it before in a 2ml decant (it is already macerated because it's small portion vs 100ml that would need months), but don't complain when you spend money blindly without doing research. 4. Twitter really gave the impression to people like this that they can give their opinions on everything having 0 clue and knowledge in a field, when studying perfumery is not a hard one to study. Again, people like you that "judge now" think you can live in this utopia world where you can have cheap fragrances, already macerated, have them full on stock all the time, smelling just like you imagine your Dior Sauvage to smell like, no marketing, have them not discontinued if they don't sell because of failed marketing - ALL OF THESE at the same time. It's getting really fatiguing.

We do really love people on this website leaving reviews from the first sprays of a fragrance that just released few weeks ago, not letting it to sit and macerate before leaving the review and comparing them with overpriced designer corpo slop that don't put their fragrances in shops until they macerate them for at least 3 months. I have this fragrance for 1 week. I shouldn't drop any review for at least 1-2 months. But the overwhelming negative experience of reading reviews of trolls and people that have 0 clue of what is about with clone and middle eastern fragrances, needs to be addressed. Middle eastern clone fragrances that are cheap have huge high demand (because they are cheap, wow, surprise). So because of the high demand, they don't have enough time to macerate them themselves. It's really not that hard to do it yourself, just spray it few times, let it sit in your closet without the cap for one week, then put it back. I own almost 60 fragrances and all of them did smell quite cheap and harsh from the first sprays. After 3 months of maceration, all of them completely changed. Becoming more pleasant, deep, rich, the longevity gets better, new notes come up that you couldn't notice. I tried this fragrance last week when I got it and it did smell weird sweet and harsh, fading after 30 mins. And just after 1 WEEK, the harshness faded a little and now I can really smell some pleasant vanilla with citruses, ginger and the longevity improved. I will comeback with an update after few months. Please make everyone new on this website understand that when you buy a fragrance (especially middle eastern ones), you commit to invest time into it. It's like when you buy a small tree with unripe green bitter fruits and you decide to complain about it. When you try a new middle eastern fragrance for the first time, that will be the worst it will ever be, because it will get better. Patience.

Good! Very good! I was on the fence because of mixed reviews but of course I had to get it because I collect 🙈 and it’s great! (by real first snif and impression, I know it will get even better as I let it sit). I catch all the notes in a very realistic way (my mouth even watered with the lemon, ginger, cucumber and salt combo). Good quality materials, I can smell that. There is a Khamrah dna here, but not as strong and similar among each other as the first three (I enjoy them all). You have to like the dna to appreciate it but I can attest that it’s a much fresher take and not so sweet as the previous (although slightly sweet). Do you need to get it? If you are a fan of fresh/green/ozonic/aqua and a bit sweet going slightly masculine or unissex then yes. If you are a perfume fanatic/colector and want to experience everything (like me 😅) then for sure yes! In my opinion it’s not a clone of anything that I can recall and a great summer addition to your frag closet 😍