Eclipse by Blend Oud bottle
Blend Oud

Eclipse

4.4/5 · 81 votes Unisex 2016
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Eclipse?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes

Character

Longevity4.4/5
Sillage4.1/5
Day58
Night88
Fall100
Winter95
Spring70
Summer58
Our take

Eclipse by Blend Oud asks a lot of patience from anyone who prefers a light, airy introduction. The opening burst of bergamot, lemon, and lime is sharp and bright, but it vanishes quickly, leaving behind a heavy, resinous core that can feel overwhelming if you are not prepared for its density. This is a composition built for people who enjoy being enveloped by scent, not those who like a fleeting whisper on the skin.

The heart of rose, fig, ylang-ylang, and jasmine sits atop a massive foundation of oud, saffron, and ambergris. The saffron and cinnamon bring a warm, golden heat that wraps around the rose, while the oud and birch provide a smoky, tar-like depth. It creates a portrait of a dimly lit lounge where polished wood and expensive fabrics dominate the atmosphere. The inclusion of civet and oakmoss adds an earthy, animalic growl that pulls the sweetness of the fig into a darker, more serious territory.

This weight is supported by a presence that ensures the wearer remains the center of attention in any room, carrying a trail that announces arrival long before a handshake. The blend of patchouli, musk, and sandalwood ensures the scent clings to fabric and skin for an extended period, refusing to fade quietly into the background even as the night grows late. It is a heavy, powdery amber that demands space.

It suits the wearer who views perfume as armor and wants a scent that projects confidence and opulence simultaneously. The combination of citrus, rose, and that deep, animalic base creates a specific kind of evening elegance that feels intentional and deeply rooted in traditional oriental craftsmanship, a statement piece for the

Smells similar

Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.

More from Blend Oud

All Blend Oud →