Last Of D’Agar

This fragrance is a woody, resinous study of agarwood. It opens with boozy, honeyed tones and a distinct oak whisky barrel quality. As it sits on the skin, you get echoes of dried fruit, fig, and a clean, non-skanky oud profile. It is less about a traditional perfume structure and more about exploring different facets of rare oud oils.

No. Rasei Fort specifically curated these 85 varieties of agarwood to exclude the pungent, animalic, or barnyard notes found in more challenging niche ouds. Instead, the focus remains on pleasant, sweet, and resinous characteristics that remain approachable and refined for those who usually shy away from heavy, fecal-leaning oud oils.

While the quality of ingredients is high, projection is generally quite soft. You can expect it to hover within an arm's length for the first two hours. Longevity is better, often lasting six to eight hours on skin, but it settles into a very intimate, close-to-the-body scent trail quickly after application.

Absolutely not. This is a fragrance designed for serious collectors and oud aficionados who can appreciate the nuances of different agarwood varieties. Because of the high price point, the specific focus on woody accords, and the soft projection, it is essential to sample this first to see if the profile matches your expectations.

This woody, honeyed oud shines best in cooler weather, specifically autumn and winter. The resinous warmth and dried fruit notes provide a comforting presence during colder months. It can feel slightly heavy in high heat or humidity, which might cause the sweetness to become cloying rather than ethereal.

It is firmly unisex. While the opening has a boozy, slightly darker edge that some associate with masculine profiles, the heart reveals honeyed, fruity, and light floral facets that balance it. It relies entirely on skin chemistry and personal preference rather than traditional gender markers, making it wearable for anyone who enjoys serious woody compositions.

Yes, owners frequently cite the presentation as elegant and fitting for such a premium, limited-release product. It feels substantial and thoughtful, reflecting the care taken in sourcing the rare ingredients within. However, users have warned to ensure the sprayer is sealed tightly, as some have reported issues with evaporation over time.

You could, but it is not recommended. Last Of D’Agar is designed to showcase the interplay of 85 different agarwood varieties, and layering will almost certainly blur those delicate facets. It is best enjoyed on its own to truly appreciate the way the fig, tobacco, and marmalade vapour notes unfold over time.

Its intimate sillage makes it quite office-friendly, as it is unlikely to overwhelm colleagues. However, ensure you enjoy the scent of pure agarwood yourself first. While not aggressive, it is distinct, and those around you will notice the woody, resinous profile if they get close enough to sense it.

It starts with a boozy, peppery punch of whisky and candied orange. Within two hours, the heart emerges with dried fruit, fig, and tobacco nuances. In the final stages, usually three or more hours in, you are left with a smooth, lingering resinous woody base that feels very meditative and close to the skin.