Men
Opulent Oud
Acordes principales
Descripción
Opulent Oud by Lattafa Perfumes is an oriental fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2018, this composition features top notes of saffron and cinnamon; a heart of oud wood and rose; and a base blending oud wood, amber, and cedar.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
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Características
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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
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40 reseñas
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Category:
Smells like Armani Privé Oud Royal, a luxury scent with brutal fixation. A fantastic perfume with expensive ingredients.
Ideal for winter, smells of oud and burnt caramel from the start. The opening is potent but fades in 3 minutes; it lasts days on skin and clothes. Another gem from the house.
It is identical to Montale’s Black Oud; I have both.
Opulent Oud by Lattafa: As my friend allan27980 says, and I agree 100%, Middle Eastern perfumery is the closest thing to niche. This fragrance is opulent, upper-class, refined, elegant, and label-worthy. It exudes luxury and flashes of high perfumery for anyone seeking something glamorous without breaking the bank. A magnificent proposal from Lattafa, a scent that invites you to discover that eccentric world; wearing it makes you feel part of it. Oud dominates, followed by amber and woods, with a sweet touch to balance it. All its aromatic qualities convince, and the performance is outstanding. Scent 10. Projection is good, lasting about 3 hours. Longevity is 8 hours. Recommended.
Opulent Oud is, as its name suggests, opulent oud; it gives the impression of being an expensive Oriental perfume and has the quality of a costly one. It is a dupe of Armani Privé’s Oud Royal. I don’t own the Armani one, but I know it very well; I’ve been wearing it for years since it launched; I didn’t even know the Tato was the oud. Every time I pass by El Corte Inglés, I treat myself to the luxury of perfuming myself, and many times with a big ‘I love it!’, the staff already know me and politely ask what I’d like to try (I don’t always wear the Oud Royal, sometimes I get lost with Rose d’Arabie), and as long as they are so kind, I go off to perfume myself for free without spending a penny. Does the Armani one deserve its price? I was convinced it did until I acquired this Lattafa gem, what a mistake! It is absolutely delicious and lasts until the next day, on street clothes until you wash them, it soaks into the sheets; even after showering, the fragrance remains on the skin for hours. It has nothing to envy the Armani one, and it is very difficult to distinguish them. As for whether the oud note is synthetic, at this stage, no one should question it; almost all notes are based on synthetic molecules; if the result is the same, I care little if they are made in the Middle Ages with bags of oud and alembics or in an ultra-modern, sterilised, white and clean laboratory, like a sci-fi film synthesising molecules. I love it; it is intense, woody, deep, resinous, amber, sweet, mysterious, Oriental, floral, although its opening is a very potent saffron; when that first impression fades, lighter floral notes enter, then suddenly a rich, clean, caramelised oud, lots of patchouli, all bathed in warm and creamy vanilla. It is unisex and very sexy, more than sexy, sensual and suggestive. I am pleasantly surprised and it seems to be of extremely high quality; the liquid is slightly oily and loaded with essences, the fragrance is rich with exemplary longevity and projection. I am one to wear a lot of perfume because they last and project less these days, and I have respect for this one; with four sprays it projected to two metres, I’ve gone through three villages because it caught me by surprise; I didn’t expect it to be so powerful. The presentation is beautiful, both the box and the bottle, and the price is a laugh; it goes on my list of essentials. Now I am furious with all the designer charlatans: you spend a fortune on a perfume with terrible performance and try to convince you it’s the seventh wonder; I’d sooner have any of my Chanel, Carolina Herrera, YSL, Armani… (over €100 for 100ml) last and project like this little perfume of €12. You have to be mad… what do they want? To get this performance, you’d have to go to exclusive lines at the cost of a car or a month of Inem benefits, what lunatics! I’m going to read about perfumes from this brand because I’m dying to buy another, I have two in my sights: Qaa’ed and Oud Mood, but I don’t know if they are the same, I’d appreciate some recommendation. Without a doubt, I recommend it and hope my opinion helps you decide and that you enjoy it as much as I do.
A simply spectacular perfume. A perfect combination of incredible elegance: fruits, amber, oud, and dark vanilla. It is the epitome of maximum refinement in Oriental perfumery. I don’t know the Oud Royal, but I’m sure this wonder has nothing to envy. Without a doubt, try it; it is a high-level aromatic experience. What longevity, what scent, what a great perfume!
Opulent Oud is opulent oud; it smells like an expensive Oriental perfume and has luxury quality. It is a dupe of Armani’s Oud Royal. Although I know the original and love it, this Lattafa one is a gem: it lasts until the next day, soaks into sheets, and resists the shower. Hard to distinguish them. Does the Armani one deserve that price? A mistake. At this stage, if the result is the same, it doesn’t matter if it’s from an alembic or a lab. Intense, woody, resinous, sweet, and mysterious. Starts with potent saffron, then enters clean oud, patchouli, and creamy vanilla. Unisex and sensual. Surprising quality, oily liquid, and exemplary projection. With 4 sprays it reached two metres; it caught me by surprise. The presentation is beautiful and the price is a laugh. Now I’m angry with designers who charge a fortune and last little, while this €12 one beats Chanel or YSL at €100. You have to be mad. I’m going to look for Qaa’ed and Oud Mood. I recommend it without a doubt.
Opulent Oud by Lattafa: As allan27980 says, the Middle East is close to Niche. It is opulent, upper-class, elegant, and with flashes of high perfumery. Glamorous luxury without spending savings. A magnificent proposal that invites you to discover an eccentric world. Oud, amber, and woods with a sweet touch. Convincing in scent and performance. Scent 10, good projection, 3 hours intense, and 8 hours longevity. Recommended.
In my humble opinion, it offers unbeatable value for money. It projects massively and lasts for hours. I put it on and the next day, when I brush against my skin, it’s still there. It revives in the gym, and even after showering, despite scrubbing my skin raw, I can still smell it. The scent is superior to many designer perfumes. Floral opening, followed by a dark note, which I imagine is oud, evolving into amber and vanilla tones with a very subtle, resinous, incense-like vanilla. I love it.
Rich, incredibly rich, and spectacular. It’s refined and elegant, a total gem. Buy blind, you won’t regret it.
An elegant perfume, better for formal occasions and when well-dressed. I found it very similar to Lattafa Qaa’ed. I see they have few similar notes, but I’m only telling you this because I understand both are abundant in a collection. Either one is a good option; I would lean towards this one, Opulent Oud. Another thing is that I don’t see the unisex aspect in this… this is totally masculine.
This perfume generates compliments. Everything else has been said.
Lattafa never ceases to surprise me with the quality and care it puts into most of its perfumes, and it’s absolutely one of my favourites. Here we have a magnificently presented fragrance that competes comfortably with many higher-range proposals. This house is really hard to beat in this segment and offers true gems (if other producers signed them, they’d propose them for at least £70) at knock-down prices. In the opening, a perfumed breeze envelops you, and you realise you’re holding a high-level aromatic kaleidoscope that’s sweet, smoky, woody, leathery, and resinous, with an oud much friendlier than other proposals, making it perfectly wearable. In this phase, the woody notes stand out, clarified by saffron and flowers. The musk begins to manifest quickly in a clear and light way, so the effect is likely due to the notable floral interaction. The dry down is a dark ode, smoky, woody, velvety, and resinous that will delight anyone who loves this type of fragrance. Overall performance is satisfactory, but what surprises me most is that it really projects for at least three hours without losing its edge, depending on the initial number of sprays. A very pleasant discovery for the approaching cold months, with an astonishing price-to-quality ratio that is truly worth it.
Opulent Oud, a fragrance delight, and even more so the Oud in this blend of notes; I love it. I’m new to the Oud fragrance line, and the truth is Lattafa has gone above and beyond in crafting this fragrance. It was a blind buy and certainly very recommended for people over 35 and for formal occasions, as it is a very elegant fragrance.
Putting aside the psychological price, it’s really good. In a blind tasting with some enthusiasts, everyone told me it was niche and expensive. It is niche, complex in the most oriental style possible. Personally, I don’t find anything more than a hint of saffron, lots of rose and oud, this woody and slightly resinous. It’s well worth it; I recommend it. Have you smelled Ombre Nomade? Doesn’t it give you a vibe? Best regards.
It wasn’t a blind buy or a joke; it arrived last week and hasn’t convinced me, but well, the bottle was cheap. These Arab scents won’t appeal to many people in your circle who view perfumery as nothing more than a fashionable smell or something slightly extravagant without going overboard, because this Opulent Oud is like arriving at an event with the 7th Panzer Division and raising suspicious glances and nose movements suggesting someone has got a bit carried away with something strange or smells like Holy Week in Seville at dawn. The proposal is too radical to teach your surroundings the wonders of oud, which they certainly have, but it’s not a note for everyone just yet.
In short: Rose, Oud, and Caramel. Too potent; you can’t take any more. Very synthetic. I only use it when it’s cold and below 5 degrees; above that temperature, it’s unbearable. I recommend it if you live in very cold climates. Unfortunately, due to the cold, I haven’t used it much, but if you like beast modes, this is a total beast.
A floral and elegant perfume, a beast mode. Unfortunately, although I liked it, I feel it doesn’t suit my age (I’m 18). It’s for older people, 25 and up. I also see it as unisex, though slightly more feminine; if any man has personality and likes these notes, there’s no problem. It’s an oud that isn’t too animalic, sweeter, excellent. Niche, rich, and elegant all at once. Extraordinary longevity on clothes (2-3 days) and on skin (all day). Spectacular projection; two sprays fill a room. Refined packaging and a very well-made luxury bottle. Unbeatable price. I recommend cold climates or evening events; I’d say below 18°C. Scent: 9/10, Projection: 10/10, Longevity: 10 hours, Bottle: 8.5/10, Price: 9.5/10.
An absolute gem. I don’t understand why it costs only £24; it’s impressive. It has a slight resemblance to a fragrance from Armani’s Private Collection that I can’t quite place, but as a friend noted, it smells niche in both the bottle and the scent. I’ll wear it all day to see its evolution, but for now, it’s spectacular. Only if you know your perfumes will you appreciate it; otherwise, stick to typical designer scents. Update: after reading more comments, I realise it reminds me a lot of Oud Royal. It’s quite similar; basically, every time I lift my wrist, it smells like Oud Royal. Anyway, for me, it’s definitely the best from Lattafa. It has no hype, which is why the price remains stable, but needless to say, it’s a wonderful Arab fragrance.
An elegant and warming scent that lifts the spirits. The oud isn’t heavy or animalic; it’s easy to wear, though perhaps not for the very young or citrus lovers. The opening is intense, but it becomes pleasant as it dries down. On my skin, the spice and rose stand out without being overshadowed by the oud, achieving a perfect balance. Totally unisex. Note: use sparingly indoors as it’s potent. In terms of price-to-quality, it’s a beast. Ideal for cold climates; it embraces you and makes people want to get closer.
Very similar to the golden Shaghaf Oud, but less sweet and in my opinion a bit more masculine. The saffron feels very strong at the opening with a citrus touch. Upon settling, you smell a very pleasant caramelised oud; I did not distinguish the amber for the moment, but the other notes are clear. The rose is not very feminine.
Whenever I use this scent, it reminds me 100% of the Middle East (I have never been there, but the smell tells me that is how those lands smell). It is a perfume that generates love/hate in me because I have several commercial oud fragrances in my collection (I fell in love with the woody olfactive family); this smells different from the rest. For now, it smells spicy, sometimes sweet and sometimes of dried flowers. Speaking of price, it is a laugh how little this bottle costs; the only thing I did not entirely like was the cap, which is 100% cheap plastic. If they had put a cap similar to that of Afnan’s 9 PM, Afnan’s Oud Mood, or Afnan’s Ejaazi, it would look twice as pretty. It is worth having as a different and non-challenging scent, but for those not yet familiar with woods, they will surely raise an eyebrow upon smelling it.
It seems identical to Shaghaf Oud 💕💕💕💕💕. Exquisite, I loved it.
Sometimes, with so many fragrances, Lattafa forgets (obviously not) that they have similar or identical perfumes. Some seem to just change the bottle. In this case, I would say it is 80% identical to OUD MOOD, or vice versa, but it surpasses it in potency and longevity. Of course… both are OUD so as not to fall into ignorance. I do not consider it a poor purchase because both are to my liking. And given the price, there is no problem. This is my experience, without diminishing other opinions. Cheers.
It is a safe perfume; do not be afraid. It smells very well, but do not look for transgression here. It has an exotic touch, yes, but nothing groundbreaking. Just oud and rose. Warm and very pleasant, but if you are at the point of delving into rare oriental things, keep researching.
Good scent, intense, long-lasting and not intrusive (short projection); after eight hours I still notice it, although I am not sure I like the dry down. I do not distinguish the cinnamon, but the rose and woods are noticeable from the start, a very Lattafa-style fragrance. I bought it blind based on comments of similarity to another, but it bears no resemblance at all; I will try Swiss Arabian’s Shaghaf Oud to see if I have more luck. Nevertheless, I like Opulent Oud a lot, and its quality-to-price ratio is a joke.
A pink oud combo with a soft rose note, leaning towards woody, slightly sweet and friendly. The oud is noticeable, even of good quality, and despite the low price (let’s not ask for more here, nor an excessive and costly oud, but it is well done and dignified). Perfect for beginners exploring scents with that note. As I said, the price is accessible. The longevity is correct, although the projection is average to low; there, it depends on the number of sprays or using it on clothes. This trilogy is good; I also recommend Blue Oud, with a totally wearable and cross-genre oud, ideal for those diving in or wanting to include fragrances with this note, nothing as convoluted or difficult as typical Arabic scents. Try them; they are among the house’s first launches, or the first I encountered, with better performance and scents, whereas now Lattafa almost offers ‘new’ ones monthly (with doubts regarding their performance). Cheers.
Extremely HORRIBLE, and to make matters worse, it lasts forever. The worst blind buy of my life. Longevity: 10/10, Scent: 1/10, Price: 10/10, but due to the scent, 1/10.
Smells like Absolute by Sensus, although this one has rose while the other does not. Both last quite a while; I recommend them.
Arrived today and left me speechless. The moment I smell it, my mind is transported to a frozen night featuring a soulless figure with stone-like skin and glossy black hair, ravenous for life; you can detect mud mixed with ripe, wilting roses, all submerged in darkness. Every breeze carries a cloud of plush blood. The box is tiny, featuring deep black velvet and gold lettering; the seal shines dimly, as if they prioritised the perfume over the packaging. The bottle is curious and entirely antique, like a dark apple from another century; the gold seal is careless, and while the cap is light and elegant, it fits poorly and risks breaking the bottle when removed. It projects well, leaving a two-metre trail that lasts two hours; no one will say ‘that’s nice’, but rather ‘Good heavens, what a fright, thank goodness it’s you’. This gives me goosebumps. It evolves from that terrifying spirit into something soft and maternal, as if the monster flees before a mother, becoming increasingly feminine. It is unisex yet complex: for women, it is intense at first, while for men it becomes more difficult over time, warming up and feminising. If you are a man, you need a prominent beard and a masculine look. Ideal for elegant dinners with red meat, red wine, and classical or retro music. Also perfect for those dressed in black in tropical climates who wish to showcase pale skin and dark attire; they will scare anyone. The longevity is eternal, and I have received more compliments from children and young people than from those murmuring psalms discreetly. Perhaps it is not a blind buy, but we all need this in our collection.
Unlike it appears, it’s not a beast mode at all. It’s wearable and nothing invasive. It reminds me very much of Lataffa’s Oud Mood, 90% similar though they differ in dry down. The opening is strong and sweet, with a sweet rose boosted by a well-made but non-animal synthetic Oud. After a few minutes the sweetness softens and woody, soapy notes emerge. The most curious thing is that it ends smelling clean, something rare in Oud perfumes. Good projection, but very short longevity. Can be bought blind without issues; it’s not challenging.
In the Arab world, rose is masculine, blending with woods like Oud and cedar and notes such as saffron. Those who say the ‘non-masculine’ is feminine, this perfume is a clear example that’s hard to imagine on a woman (and whoever wears it will do so masterfully, but I struggle to place it there). I don’t think it’s versatile or easy; it can be heavy on warm days and fits better with initiates into Arab perfumery.
Super delicious perfume, a non-invasive Oud. Not recommended for little girls or woke children; it’s 100% for men.
Surprising quality for the price; I bought it blind. The notes of Oud, amber, and cedar are prominent, while cinnamon is hidden and I don’t perceive the rest. Dry down smells like brandied plums, which it doesn’t declare. It’s not for everyone, and I don’t feel it’s very unisex; hard to imagine on a woman.
Price has dropped significantly and it’s wonderful, making a difference from usual designer brands. The scent is exquisite. I’ve used it little as I have many, but colleagues at the office have asked and some have got excited about where to buy it. A winning purchase for the price; obviously, it’s for mature, serious people.
Opulent Oud is an opulence of synthetic molecules and bad taste that you can’t stand. I find it terrible; I don’t understand its success except for the longevity, but the quality leaves much to be desired, not even for the lower segment like its cousin Oud Mood. Not worth a single penny.
Impressive opening; I’d rate it a 4. Longevity and sillage are immense. What does it smell like? A horse stable, leather, equine hide, something acidic and sweetly metallic. It’s vintage, but it’s cheap and you can keep it.
I bought it blind seeking a potent Oud. I detect the rose and spices, but I miss the woods; they are there, just not as much as in other Ouds. Dry down smells nice, like an oriental bazaar with spices and rose settling into a clean, talc-like scent. I don’t see it as very masculine due to the rose; more unisex. Excellent longevity; noticeable all day on skin.
The best I’ve tried for the price. For around £14, you get something potent, long-lasting, elegant, and unisex that wouldn’t seem out of place in a niche line. It bursts out with leather, cinnamon, and a woody Oud reminiscent of cola, followed by dusty rose for a formal affair. It lasts 7-8 hours on skin and days on clothes. If you’re looking for something different for winter without spending a fortune, Opulent Oud is your thing 😉
I usually love Oud, but this isn’t for everyone. The opening is brutal; if it doesn’t grab you, forget it: it won’t wash off with soap. It has a sour note, like slightly past-it food with a faint vinegar tang. Many adore it, but it makes me want to cut my hand off before wearing it again.