Oud Al Fares Maison Anthony Marmin

For Men
Eau de Parfum
Year: Unknown
Strong
Sillage
Excellent
Longevity
Winter
Best Season
Evening
Best For

Fragrance Story

Oud Al Fares by Maison Anthony Marmin is a fragrance for men. The nose behind this fragrance is Anthony Abdul Karim Marmin.

Composition Profile

woody 100%
citrus 85%
oud 70%
animalic 60%
vanilla 50%
fresh spicy 40%
warm spicy 35%

About the Perfumer

Anthony Abdul Karim Marmin

Anthony Abdul Karim Marmin

Anthony Abdul Karim Marmin is a perfumer closely associated with the house of Abdul Karim Al Faransi, where he has created a wide range of fragrances. His style spans bold, resinous compositions like Amber 4000 and Amber Afghani, as well as more complex, evocative scents such as Al Quds and Amazonia. Known for blending traditional Middle Eastern ingredients with modern accords, his work often features rich amber, oud, and spice notes.

Fragrance Notes

All Notes

Complete scent profile

Agarwood (Oud) Agarwood (Oud)
Bark Bark
Cambodian Oud Cambodian Oud
Vanilla Vanilla
Bergamot Bergamot
Tangerine Tangerine

Character Profile

The Explorer Archetype: Portrait of Oud Al Fares Maison Anthony Marmin

Essence

The person who favors Oud Al Fares by Maison Anthony Marmin is most closely aligned with the Ruler archetype, though not in the tyrannical sense. This is a sovereign of their own domain-someone who commands presence without needing to dominate. The Ruler seeks order, excellence, and mastery, but unlike the rigid authoritarian, they wield influence with subtlety. Oud Al Fares, with its regal blend of smoky oud, leather, and spices, is not a fragrance for the passive or uncertain. It is worn by someone who understands power as something to be refined, not seized.

This archetype thrives on control-not over others, but over their own destiny. They are the architects of their lives, shaping their environment with deliberate precision. Yet, like all rulers, they risk the shadow of rigidity, an unwillingness to bend when life demands fluidity.

Shadow

Their strength lies in their unwavering self-possession. They move through the world with quiet authority, unshaken by chaos. When others falter, they remain composed, offering solutions rather than complaints. They are the steady hand in a crisis, the voice of reason in tumult.

Yet their shadow is the danger of inflexibility. The same discipline that fortifies them can harden into dogma. They may mistake control for wisdom, dismissing spontaneity as recklessness. Their high standards, if unchecked, can become a rod with which they measure-and inevitably find lacking-those around them.

They may also struggle with vulnerability. To admit weakness feels like a relinquishment of sovereignty, and so they may armor themselves too well, leaving even their closest companions unsure of their true depths.

Conclusion

The Ruler who wears Oud Al Fares is both formidable and, at times, isolated. Their strength is their self-mastery, but their challenge is to remember that even the most steadfast trees must bend in the storm. To rule oneself is noble; to forget the humanity in others is the shadow they must always guard against.

Yet when balanced, they are a force of rare integrity-a sovereign not by birthright, but by the relentless pursuit of becoming.