Feelings

Feelings is a floral green scent anchored by a heavy vanilla, powdery, and musky accord. The opening offers a sharp burst of bergamot and Amalfi lemon, while the middle features jasmine and lavender. It dries down into a soft, slightly woody base that lingers for many hours, creating a comforting aura suitable for daily wear.

The opening is quite bold with bright citrus notes of bergamot and lemon. As it settles on your skin for the first hour, the sharpness fades into a powdery jasmine and lavender heart. The final dry-down remains on the skin as a soft, sweet vanilla and sandalwood mix, losing that initial citrus intensity.

Many users find the longevity to be outstanding for its price point, often lasting 8 to 10 hours on skin. It consistently outperforms many more expensive designer alternatives, making it a strong value proposition for those who prioritize long-wearing vanilla-dominant fragrances for their collection.

The projection is moderate to strong. It will create a noticeable scent bubble around you for the first 3 to 4 hours, particularly in open environments. It is not a subtle skin scent, so it performs well if you want to be noticed in a social setting or office.

This fragrance excels in spring and winter climates. The warmth of the vanilla and amber base notes can feel slightly overwhelming in humid summer heat, but it shines in crisp, cool air. It provides a cozy, protective feel when the temperature drops, making it a reliable choice for autumn and winter days.

Yes, it can serve as a signature scent if you enjoy sweet, powdery fragrances. However, keep the application light, as the opening citrus can be punchy. Two sprays are usually enough for an office setting to ensure you are pleasant without overpowering coworkers who might prefer less intense profiles.

While marketed as a fragrance for women, the heavy vanilla and lavender composition gives it a distinct unisex vibe. Many users report that it smells excellent on men as well, especially once the initial floral notes settle into the musk and sandalwood base. It avoids overly sugary cupcake sweetness.

You can layer it effectively with woody or spicy scents to ground the vanilla and musk. If you find the opening too sharp, pairing it with a simple rose or sandalwood oil can smooth the transition. Avoid layering with other heavy vanilla scents, as it may become too cloying.

Approach with caution if you are sensitive to synthetic openings. Some users report a sharp, plastic-like scent in the first few minutes that can be off-putting. If you prefer natural-smelling florals, it is better to sample first. If you love long-lasting, powdery vanilla, it might be worth the gamble.

It is often compared to other Rasasi offerings like Darin, which shares a similar structure but leans harder into the lavender. It does not accurately replicate popular luxury scents like Black Opium Le Parfum, despite some online claims. Treat it as a unique composition rather than a direct dupe.