Sweet, tropical, floral. We embarked on a journey of discovery to develop a fruity floral, tropical perfume. One that is both cheerful and uncomplicated at the same time. Most appropriate for summer Ghadeer is a youthful year round fragrance.
Ghadeer is a change of pace from the standard warm and wood-rich notes we typically favor. We only have a limited number of fruity florals in the Swiss Arabian collection, which makes this CPO extra special. The inspiration behind this blend is deliciously fruity cocktails like a mango daiquiri making it perfect for summer or sunny vacations. If candy sweet is your preference feel free to wear this delicious aroma year round. Ghadeer is also the ideal starter perfume for teens and young women as it’s sweet, but playful.
The aroma is candy sweet with opening notes of alphonso mango, blood orange and nectarine. Keeping with the fruity floral them, you will then pick up hints of raspberry, lotus, star apple, and waterlily. Ghadeer fades into twilight with a gentle woody base of oriental Sandalwood, Milky Coconut and sensual Musk.
As is the case with all our oil based blends, the sillage is moderate, as it tends to remain close to your skin. The lasting power on the other hand is great, but that too depends on weather conditions and body chemistry. The notes tend to remain linear throughout the day.
Olfactory Information: Top Notes: Alphonso mango, Blood orange, Nectarine (Fruity, Citrus) Heart Notes: Raspberry, Lotus, Star Apple, Waterlily (Fruity, Green) Base Notes: Coconut, Musk, Sandalwood (Fruity, Woody, Musk)
Fragrance category: fruity-floral
Every artisan blend batch is unique; We use natural ingredients in our niche perfumes and fragrance oils. Because the climatic and seasonal conditions during harvest tend to change, the properties of the aroma and colour of the fragrance will change, resulting in slight variations in the product itself or its colour.
I love the quality of the oils. The fragrances are long lasting. I gave 4 stars because there was only 36 vials instead of 40. Perhaps the packer felt entitled to keep 4 for themselves.