



Top notes Top notes - They develop straight after you put the fragrance on. They create the first impression and tend to be quite intense, but not long-lasting. | Olibanum, Anise, Cardamom, Elemi, Basil, Bergamot |
Middle notes Middle notes - The heart of the fragrance comes out after a couple of minutes when the head of the scent fades away. These notes usually last around 2 to 3 hours. | Licorice, Tobacco, Fenugreek, Lavender, Osmanthus, Orange Blossom, Rose |
Base notes Base notes - The last and often longest part of the fragrance's evolution on your skin. Takes anywhere from 4 hours to over a day. | Olibanum, Bourbon Vanilla, Birch, Myrrh, Benzoin, Agar Wood, Labdanum, Peruvian Balm, Tonka Beans, Guaiac Wood, Vetiver, Musk |
Fragrance category | oriental, gourmand |
A sublime tobacco high on the 23rd parallel
Take a fragrant journey along the Tropic of Cancer – from Oman to the sun-drenched shores of Cuba. The Amouage Opus XIV Royal Eau de Parfum accompanies you on your imaginary journey, harnessing your senses in a new and intense experience. The aromas of tobacco and incense combine to create a bold, rich and deep perfume to captivate both men and women alike.
- an amber fragrance composition with incense and tobacco accords
- created by the perfumer Cécile Zarokian
- unisex
Composition of the fragrance:
First, you get glimpses of cardamom and elemi, which intertwine perfectly with anise, basil and bergamot. The smoky aroma of incense then enters this combination. The opening notes fade away to reveal tobacco middle notes complemented by osmanthus, Bulgarian rose and orange blossom – reminiscent of the most expensive cigars in their fruity, floral sense. The grand finale features captivating vetiver, tonka bean and the woody fragrance of birch with guaiac wood, enhanced by vibrant, animalistic agarwood.
Story of the fragrance:
The Amouage Opus XIV Royal Tobacco Eau de Parfum finds inspiration in an extraordinary tradition. In Cuban cigar factories, various books by world-famous authors used to be read aloud to the workers, resulting in their cultivation and self-education. It became a revered ritual imbued with the enchanting scent of tobacco.