about new releases
- Thread starter abdullah
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I recently purchased a bottle of Thai Phalaka. I am feeling lucky to acquire this oil at the price it was offered. Very nice thai oil with lot of depth. I smell lot of ripe fruits, some wood and honey. I layer it with some of western perfumes and it smells amazing. Totally non offending to general public.
Dear Antoine,
We intend to continue offering the finest quality oud oils at the most incredible prices. Our Assamese team has agreed to support us in this effort, hence Bhuta Patala, a rare wild-harvested Bhutan oil that would never go for less than $550, is currently being offered at $390.
Similarly, like Thai Phalaka and Saumanasa, we have more exclusive distillations of Thai and Cambodian raw materials focusing on different aspects of the Crassna character which you can expect to see in the near future, at prices similar to the recently sold out batches.
Kind regards,
Ensar
We intend to continue offering the finest quality oud oils at the most incredible prices. Our Assamese team has agreed to support us in this effort, hence Bhuta Patala, a rare wild-harvested Bhutan oil that would never go for less than $550, is currently being offered at $390.
Similarly, like Thai Phalaka and Saumanasa, we have more exclusive distillations of Thai and Cambodian raw materials focusing on different aspects of the Crassna character which you can expect to see in the near future, at prices similar to the recently sold out batches.
Kind regards,
Ensar
OUD SULEIMAN III
Oud Sulaiman III, that I want to experience in detail.
Because the original was a tremendous oud! Unmatched to this day for me!
Through the sample I can already say that the aroma carries the breeze of Oud original Suleiman, that is already encouraging for those who expect immediate similarities!
By the time I only smelled the oud in the bottle!
Oud Sulaiman III, that I want to experience in detail.
Because the original was a tremendous oud! Unmatched to this day for me!
Through the sample I can already say that the aroma carries the breeze of Oud original Suleiman, that is already encouraging for those who expect immediate similarities!
By the time I only smelled the oud in the bottle!
Dear Ensar (abu zahra 
)
Thank you for the attention... It's a pleasure to see you propose ouds at this range of prices, i didn't expect to see prices below of Yusuf (i should have not hesitate... success has been lignthning, as you deserve it...). So, now, i'm patiently waiting the future variations of the Chrassna Character... As a muslim, one word come into my head when i smell your ouds : Subhanallah, all is in this word. Yusuf was great (lilac and fruits), Purple dervish even better (fruity notes so complex and delightful)... i missed Cambodi Kadeem, Saumanosa and Thai Phalaka. For me, The Cambodi type is perfect for the new comer in the oud world, and i'm constantly trying to make my peers developp the same interest in your beautiful products. Here in France, there are many muslims, but not so much interested in ouds....
Barakallahufik
Antoine
)Thank you for the attention... It's a pleasure to see you propose ouds at this range of prices, i didn't expect to see prices below of Yusuf (i should have not hesitate... success has been lignthning, as you deserve it...). So, now, i'm patiently waiting the future variations of the Chrassna Character... As a muslim, one word come into my head when i smell your ouds : Subhanallah, all is in this word. Yusuf was great (lilac and fruits), Purple dervish even better (fruity notes so complex and delightful)... i missed Cambodi Kadeem, Saumanosa and Thai Phalaka. For me, The Cambodi type is perfect for the new comer in the oud world, and i'm constantly trying to make my peers developp the same interest in your beautiful products. Here in France, there are many muslims, but not so much interested in ouds....
Barakallahufik
Antoine
@Antoine - أهلا وسهلا Glad to meet another Cambodi fan. To me, even the funkiest Hindis are not as appealing as an old-school Cambodi.
Thank you for your kind words: وما توفيقي إلا بالله.
Perfume is a sunnah that is greatly neglected in our times, and partaking in its revival is إن شاء الله a noble deed. وفقكم الله
@bigbloke - و عليكم السلام و رحمة الله و بركاته
I have some old Chinese Oud which I'm letting get older as well as some Cambodian Oud that was distilled Chinese Exclusive style, from raw materials harvested over 20 years ago (100% wild, from all over Cambodia).
Thank you for your kind words: وما توفيقي إلا بالله.
Perfume is a sunnah that is greatly neglected in our times, and partaking in its revival is إن شاء الله a noble deed. وفقكم الله
@bigbloke - و عليكم السلام و رحمة الله و بركاته
I have some old Chinese Oud which I'm letting get older
as well as some Cambodian Oud that was distilled Chinese Exclusive style, from raw materials harvested over 20 years ago (100% wild, from all over Cambodia).One of the contributors over at the BN thread has decided to put words in my mouth, and claim that I told him it is only the distillation of white wood that leads to oils crystallizing in the bottle.
I remember that discussion he is referring to, and it pertained exclusively to CO2 extracted oils which are, as a rule, solid at room temperature. What I said is that SCO2 extracts are able to pull out even the wood particles out of the raw materials, and that is the reason why agarwood CO2 extracts are for the most part solid at room temperature.
This is not possible with hydrodistillation, so far as I know. Both Oud Idrees and Oud Mostafa IV were hydrodistilled, and they contain considerable amounts of cloudy particles. They possess the scent of ultra fine agarwood oil, and do not smell like white wood extracts, to my nose at least.
What I am 'marketing' as you like to say, is a fragrance, a type of smell, and not 'resin' or 'gubal' or 'oleoresin'. If you like what I have to offer, you are welcome to buy it. If not, it would be more decent of you to waste your time doing something better than wasting mine.
Thank you @tahasyed for setting the record straight.
I remember that discussion he is referring to, and it pertained exclusively to CO2 extracted oils which are, as a rule, solid at room temperature. What I said is that SCO2 extracts are able to pull out even the wood particles out of the raw materials, and that is the reason why agarwood CO2 extracts are for the most part solid at room temperature.
This is not possible with hydrodistillation, so far as I know. Both Oud Idrees and Oud Mostafa IV were hydrodistilled, and they contain considerable amounts of cloudy particles. They possess the scent of ultra fine agarwood oil, and do not smell like white wood extracts, to my nose at least.
What I am 'marketing' as you like to say, is a fragrance, a type of smell, and not 'resin' or 'gubal' or 'oleoresin'. If you like what I have to offer, you are welcome to buy it. If not, it would be more decent of you to waste your time doing something better than wasting mine.
Thank you @tahasyed for setting the record straight.