Alya vs Sahara

Shared character

Both Alya and Sahara feature a blend of jasmine, bergamot, cedarwood, sandalwood, vanilla, musk, leather, cardamom, saffron, tonka bean, and lily of the valley. They share woody, sweet, powdery, aromatic, warm spicy, and white floral accords.

How they differ

Alya includes a wide range of additional notes such as rose, ylang-ylang, grapefruit, oakmoss, vetiver, amber, patchouli, violet, animalic notes, rosewood, cedar, Brazilian rosewood, damask rose, honey, oud, moss, white blossoms, precious woods, tagetes, gurjum balsam, oriental notes, white flowers, marigold, agarwood, and gurjan balsam, resulting in floral and amber accords. Sahara is distinguished by the addition of dates and specific leather and vanilla accords.

Who each suits

Alya suits those who prefer a complex profile involving floral, amber, oriental, and animalic elements alongside various woods and spices. Sahara suits those who appreciate a profile featuring dates with leather and vanilla accords.