Black Oud

Origin and History
Black Oud conjures the grandeur of the early 14th-century Delhi Sultanate in India, under the reign of Sultan Muhammad bin Tughlaq. A patron of the arts and a restless visionary, he welcomed traders carrying exotic aromatics from across Asia. Among these, oud was the most prized—dark, resinous, and mysterious. Court perfumers blended it into oils worn by the sultan’s inner circle, symbolizing status, intellect, and an appreciation for the hidden depths of the natural world. Black Oud embodies that legacy, channeling the intensity and intrigue of a time when scent was a silent testament to power and sophistication.

Bold and Enigmatic
Black Oud is a smoky, intense fragrance that merges rugged authenticity with refined elegance, reflecting the intricate cultural tapestry of a medieval empire.

• Top Notes: Spicy, herbal nuances evoke the bustling markets of Delhi, where merchants showcased precious wares.
• Middle Notes: Rich, smoky oud lies at the heart, mirroring the complexity of courtly life and intellectual salons.
• Base Notes: Amber, leather, and deep woods lend a velvety finish, echoing the hushed corridors and candlelit audiences of the Sultan’s palace.

Gender: Masculine. Ideal for those who appreciate a historically resonant scent that celebrates depth, authority, and the enduring mystique of oud.