Bottle drawn in the shade of the fragrance
Aridal
Concentration not disclosed
Nutmeg and pink peppercorns over a base of dry woods, papyrus and benzoin.
Aridal belongs to Xerjoff's Shooting Stars and is named after meteorites found near Boujdour, in the south of Morocco. The house files it among its oriental fragrances.
Cypress, elemi, nutmeg and pink peppercorns open on a spicy, resinous note. Cashmere wood, orris, jasmine and patchouli form the heart. Dry woods, papyrus, benzoin and sandalwood give a warm, dry base.
Olfactory pyramid
- TopThe first minutes
- HeartThe signature
- BaseThe trail
Notes as published by the house. official source (new tab)
Main accords
Volute’s reading: the intensity of each accord.
Seasons
- Autumn
- Winter
Moments
- Night
Aridal in detail
Xerjoff, the Turin house founded by Sergio Momo, places Aridal in its meteorite collection, each case of which contains a meteorite fragment. The fragrance, which the house files among its orientals, takes its name from meteorites found in the Moroccan Sahara.
The official pyramid opens with cypress, lemony elemi resin, nutmeg and pink peppercorns. The heart gathers cashmere wood, orris, jasmine and patchouli. The base pairs dry woods, rendered as woody notes, with papyrus, balsamic benzoin and sandalwood.
Aridal is worn in the evening, in autumn and winter. Its spices and resins make it a dry amber fragrance, less sweet than many in its family.
Three amber fragrances in our catalogue share several of its materials: Epic Woman by Amouage brings together pink peppercorns, jasmine, orris, sandalwood and patchouli; Amber Aoud by Roja Parfums pairs jasmine, patchouli, sandalwood, benzoin and orris; Ambre 114 by Histoires de Parfums combines nutmeg, patchouli, sandalwood and benzoin.
Text written with the help of AI, based on official information from the fragrance houses.