Men
Ameer Al Oudh Intense Oud
Acordes principales
Descripción
Ameer Al Oudh Intense Oud by Lattafa Perfumes is an oriental fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2021, this composition features woody nuances and oud wood in the top notes. The heart reveals sweetness of sugar and vanilla, while the base settles on a combination of oud wood, sandalwood, and herbal notes.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
woody notes
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Corazón
sugar
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Base
oud wood
Comunidad
5,606 votos
- Positivo 80%
- Neutral 11%
- Negativo 9.4%
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
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
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Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
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Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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40 reseñas
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Category:
What a lovely aroma; properly Arab. It’s a Sheikh fragrance plated in silver, ideal for mild climates with elegant or sporty attire. The quality is excellent, nothing synthetic. It reminded me of the vibe of Del Essentiel Unique. It smells of animalic oud, like grandfather’s sweat, but supported by a sweetness that doesn’t tire. A real gem.
Lattafa’s Oud For Glory version 2.0.
Very weak and not much like By the Fireplace. The longevity is non-existent, and the liquid colour changed to yellow. Totally disappointed.
I’ll be impartial: it’s not a bad perfume; it has longevity and projection, but it’s not for me. It’s linear and smells of burnt sugar that turns smoky, mixed with incense, vanilla and oud, creating a dirty smell with no evolution. There are no interesting dry-down details. It wasn’t worth the hype, although perhaps my nose isn’t ready for such sweet oriental perfumes.
It resembles Oud for Glory like an egg resembles a chestnut. Some people should check their sense of smell.
I bought it without expectations, looking for By the Fireplace, but at a good sale price. No regrets; it’s one of my autumn favourites. It’s unisex, dense and sweet, smelling like a fireplace roasting something sweet. It lasts over eight hours and has good projection. For me, the sweet notes dominate with vanilla, chestnut, and a touch of oud and sandal. It’s 85-90% similar to the original, though this one is more linear. I wear it outdoors in the cold with 2-3 sprays. It’s not elegant, but it’s curious and mysterious. It reminds me of Zara’s Bohemian Oud but sweeter. The bottle is robust and high quality. Recommended for its price and longevity.
Good proposition; it’s not a direct dupe of By the Fireplace but a distant relative. It recreates the wood with vanilla as the star instead of chestnuts, plus herbal notes. The opening is strong due to the oud, but after five minutes, it settles into a sweet and woody tone. I recommend it. Tested on 17/01/2025. Scent 8.5/10, trail 8/10, and longevity around three hours.
From the start, it smelled like my grandmother’s hairspray, then burnt wood with sugar and something animalistic. On the skin, it turned into a terrible smell of burnt motor oil and even gave me an allergy. Not even for room freshening; straight to the bin. Money wasted.
A cosy fragrance, but if you don’t like sweets, run. It has that intense smoky touch of By the Fireplace which can be invasive at first, though it mellows as it dries. It’s linear, which I like because all the notes are good. Be careful with the sprays; don’t use more than three. Ideal for night outs or outdoors. I love it, though because it’s sweet and oriental, it’s not for everyone.
It wasn’t what I expected after watching YouTube reviews; it smells very linear and is hard to wear. It reminds me of burnt rubber, and I wouldn’t buy it again—it was a mistake not to test it first. I only kept it because of the $25 price in Mexico.
Very good perfume for the quality-price ratio, intense oud wood aroma, which is like wood and burnt timber. A very particular aroma that I don’t recommend buying blind. Try it first.
I wanted a slightly sweet Arabic oud, so I bought it blind. The oud makes itself felt immediately, very sharp, but it’s accompanied by a very alcoholic opening that lasts about twenty minutes and isn’t pleasant; afterwards, the sweet part begins to emerge, but the oud remains sharp. By the hour, you have a more balanced perfume where that caramel aroma emerges combined with slightly burnt wood. I’ll give it a week to see if oxidation improves the negatives. It should be noted that, given the fragrance’s economy (16 dollars), you can’t expect tremendous quality.
Wooow, a marvel of a scent, woody with an exact sweetness to make it masculine. It’s for mature people looking for something different to make themselves noticed in a pleasant way. A clean aroma that suits going out to parties or informal gatherings especially. Recommended if you like woody and slightly sweet scents.
Straight to the point: does it smell good? Somewhat oriental, half-regal, if it has a very nice aroma. Does it last? Yes, it lasts quite a while; the projection fades after four hours; on skin it lasts longer, about six. Sillage? Hmm, it draws attention and people have asked me once or twice, but it’s not a particularly friendly fragrance. Is it worth it? Hmm, don’t miss out on anything; you can quite comfortably not own it and sleep in peace.
In this bottle, the undisputed protagonists are oud and wood or burnt sugar. It’s a totally wearable and versatile oud, nothing animalic like Oudain. I’m on my second bottle (April 2025) because, within the range of Arabic fragrances, it’s among the best you can get for its price (always under 15-18 euros or dollars). It’s a perfume that’s neither youthful nor jovial, woody, smoky, geared towards personal enjoyment, and a blind buy is strongly discouraged if you’ve never tried an Arabic oud before.
I bought it after seeing several reviews on TikTok. I expected an extremely sweet aroma with a smoky touch. Finally, I received it, and it’s not that type of perfume at all. It’s very much from the oriental olfactory family; the first thing perceived is sandalwood or a similar smell to palo santo, which I don’t particularly like. In the dry down, it does become much sweeter and begins to be a delicious perfume. Undoubtedly, it’s a night perfume. For me, it’s very rich, but I recommend smelling it before buying because it’s not a pleasant aroma for everyone.
Another one of the generic Arabic bunch…
If you can stomach the five-minute alcoholic opening, you’ll fall in love: it’s exquisite, with burnt sugar and dark vanilla at the heart.
It’s the best perfume I own. I apply it and it’s smelled throughout the house; I leave and my wife says the scent lingers in the room where I was. At first, it reminded me of Ameer al Noble, but then it took its own path. It smells delicious, like slightly burnt sugar with an exotic, hyper-delicious smoky sensation. Over the days, its performance has improved, even though it’s only been with me a week. I wore it this morning, it lasted all day, I went to the gym in the afternoon, and despite the sweat and the night, it still felt shy and beautifully on my skin. I sprayed it on a plush toy the first day, and it still smells today. I attract quite a few bees, I imagine due to the sweetness. My wife loves it, I’m fascinated by it. We both use it, and on her, I’ve experienced it as a magical ambrosia. She wore it once at the gym (four sprays) and I couldn’t wait to pass by her side to smell it because it’s an impressive scent. And the price is exquisite. Jewel, jewel, jewel.
After trying a dozen Arabic perfumes, mostly from Lataffa, I’ve noticed most have a scandalous opening with a burnt note reminiscent of familiar oriental perfumery. Ameer al Oud has that burnt sugar, sweet facet, with an oud and wood base that just thinking about it warms you. I thought it was typical oriental until I tried its inspiration, the famous By the Fireplace. Please forgive the purists, but it’s hard to spot clear differences; it would be a challenge to tell them apart without doubt. I don’t see this as a merit of the Arabic version, but creating is more meritorious; yet, it’s so hard to find anything original in any world of perfumery that we won’t get so fussy. In short: I love it, save for the opening; the rest is pure, warm, sweet, and intense opulence. It lasts more than necessary; I didn’t count the hours, but it’s over 8 hours with absolute ease. Unisex to my taste; my wife uses it and leaves a brutal trail. Recommended.
A perfume that caught my attention due to the hype on social media; seeing it on promotion for around 300 Mexican pesos, I decided to buy it. At first, it’s a punch in the face with that characteristic oud smell, along with woods and a touch of exquisite leather. Letting it rest for a few minutes turns it into something sweet and deep, like a marshmallow surrounded by fine woods. I imagine that because it’s so strong, you stop smelling it after 30 minutes, which disappointed me greatly, barely perceiving it after an hour. It wasn’t until the night, with my family, that they told me it smelled delicious. I suggest letting it macerate for 2 or 3 weeks; doing so makes the opening sweeter and stops it from being a punch in the face.
There’s no denying it smells good and is very potent, although I find it a bit sweet. The price-to-quality ratio is excellent. It has that DNA of alcoholic fragrances, pencil shavings, and wood. It reminds me of the original but with higher quality.
Recommended for: ‘Showing your appreciation for the sweet’. Best in ventilated areas, outdoors, or spacious places. This scent is very prominent; its three main chords take you to ‘Willy Wonka’, but instead of going to the chocolate river, you bite a tree and realise it’s a vanilla sweet.
A super strong, disgusting oud perfume; it smells like clothes kept for too long and is totally masculine. I don’t detect the vanilla or that sugar note; the excessive oud smell permeates everything with its repulsiveness. I bought it blind because I saw positive reviews from women. The worst purchase I’ve made; it’s just lying there.
Sweet almond and vanilla. The sweet, subtle oud is always in the background. Occasionally, it feels a little old. Performance is moderate, partly because it may oxidise within a few months. A good oriental, pleasant and interesting for a winter collection, especially at a laughable price, though it isn’t the most vibrant or fun in its evolution.
Ameer Al Oudh has smoky, sweet, and woody notes. Despite what people say, I don’t think it contains oud. Nor is it a copy of By The Fireplace; it has its own DNA. Upon application, the opening might seem weak and alcoholic, like aged rum. But that is where the magic of Arabian perfumery shines: it projects a notable trail in bursts. I’d dare say its behaviour suggests Iso E Super, though I can’t guarantee it.
The opening is quite complex, smelling of alcohol and stored clothes. But after about 10 minutes, everything evolves and it becomes a spectacular perfume, not just in my opinion, but in the eyes of those around me. Buying blind? Definitely not. Better to decant or test in a shop.
It features a note of caramelised sugar with deep, woody oud, like a campfire with sweet touches. It looks very pretty and unique, but it’s not for everyone; you must try it before buying. The price is very accessible, and if you’re looking for something warm, deep, and sweet for winter, it won’t disappoint. I recommend it. I haven’t tried By The Fireplace, so I can’t comment on its similarity, but it lasts around 7 to 8 hours with good projection in the first 3 or 4 hours, day or night, provided it’s cool or cold outside. It’s a good option.
At first, I didn’t like it entirely; it had a marked alcoholic opening and generally didn’t convince me, even dry. However, I let it macerate, and it became a favourite. It has turned into one of my favourite perfumes for the evenings, especially in autumn and winter. It was a good blind buy, one of my first perfumes.
I haven’t tried By The Fireplace myself, but I did sample its equivalent at PerfumMania in Málaga. While I don’t dislike Lattafa’s Ameer Al Oudh, I expected more from it than from the copy I tried there, or even better, given it’s from Lattafa. The truth is, I’ve liked the equivalent far more than the original. With the copy, I can imagine sitting by a fireplace: sweet, woody, and deep. Ameer isn’t bad for winter, but I find it simpler and lacking something. I picked it up at a good price, so I’ll eventually buy the equivalent, which seems more feminine. I’m selling mine for €10 on Wallapop.
Don’t buy it thinking it’s a dupe of By The Fireplace, because it bears no resemblance at all.
It doesn’t resemble By The Fireplace much, but this smells better and lasts longer.
I went along with the hype. And without being an expert, just a user, I realise it’s the type of perfume you either love or hate, but without reaching that extreme; it’s somewhat different for me. I had higher expectations; I think the oud is difficult to understand and interpret, but I think it becomes scandalous and fatigues quickly. I don’t hate it, I still use it, but I wouldn’t keep it. I thought the vanilla notes would be more intense or predominant, but I realise the oud overwhelms the vanilla. I thought it would be some approach to Givenchy Play Intense, but I’m still searching because Rochas Mam has nothing to do with it.
It’s quite a peculiar scent, effeminate, sweet, and elegant. It has very good fixative properties; I liked it a lot. It has a very vintage 80s vibe.
In general, the oud note has many nuances and smells different in every perfume. It’s a complicated note, not suitable for everyone, and tends to be heavy and strong. In contrast, I recognise that this fragrance is quite wearable and easy to use. It’s a masculine scent, with leather nuances and slightly sweet touches. Personally, it doesn’t remind me of By The Fireplace; this one lacks that smoke/embers/burnt wood note. For cold seasons, dark days, or evening wear. In conclusion: a good perfume to start with oud fragrances. Among heavy scents, this is light. Always test before buying, especially with such an ‘Arabic/incense/oriental’ scent.
After smelling it on the blotter, I applied it to my skin and wore it for a few hours, but it didn’t convince me… The dry-down felt a bit heavy. It smells like Evernyl (a synthetic that mimks oakmoss) with sweet and vanilla notes on top. It doesn’t remind me of By The Fireplace, especially due to its linearity and a less natural, more piercing sensation. For the price, it’s a longevity bomb and offers something different within the sweet category, but if I wanted to smell like Evernyl, I’d prefer something like Zara’s For Him Red, which leans more towards BR540 and seems more masculine. *Always test before buying.*
I’ve worn this perfume for a year and am writing an honest review, as my nose has been exposed to many scents in this time. I say that if you don’t like oud and are just starting to collect, don’t buy it; it’s not for you. But if you have no inhibitions, want to smell all kinds of scents, add them to your collection, give them time, and have patience, then go for it. It’s complex; it doesn’t generate massive reactions but makes you feel an imposing, interesting, and egotistical aura. It smells of intensely sweet and burnt woods at first, but wait for the dry-down; it’s exquisite because a dry, smoky vanilla emerges, giving it body and performance, with a touch of creamy sandalwood; that base lasts the whole life of the perfume, on clothes for days until washed. My recommendation: a maximum of 5/6 sprays, with this you’re fine and will smell distinct and interesting. Age range: +30.
It’s a potent fragrance, like burning sugar and wood. Smells of incense and cinnamon; I wouldn’t be surprised if some people dislike it. I don’t recommend buying blindly, as the price is usually very good. It’s very warm, perfect for winter and evening wear. Unisex, but with a more masculine vibe. Extremely strong in trail and longevity. Good quality, but be careful as it can stain light fabrics. 8/10
Together with Kamrah Qhawa, it’s the most unisex in my collection. Shares much with the previous one, but this is slightly more masculine and woody without losing its sweetness (perhaps due to the beastly oud, yet still easy to enjoy). Delicious; you won’t get compliments by the bucketload, but people will definitely notice. It’s not discreet, just like its bottle: lovely, slightly eccentric. You like it, but you’re not sure if you’d wear it on an ordinary day. Scent 9/10 Price 10/10 Projection 9/10 Longevity 9/10
Wood with lots of vanilla… A proper Arabic scent. It suits gentlemen well, but it was too much for me; I couldn’t take it.