Sotoor Raa' by Rasasi bottle
Rasasi

Sotoor Raa'

3.7/5 · 71 votes Unisex 2017
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Sotoor Raa'?
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

Longevity3.6/5
Sillage3.6/5
Day95
Night25
Summer100
Spring60
Fall23
Winter8
Our take

Morning light spills across a sunlit courtyard where a table holds a tray of lemon slices beside a vase of fresh jasmine. The air carries a bright citrus lift that feels immediate and clean, the lemon and bergamot cutting through the warmth without turning sharp. Around them, lily-of-the-valley adds a soft green touch while nutmeg threads a gentle spice through the petals. The blend stays present as you move through the space, the florals and citrus trailing behind you with enough weight to draw attention from a few steps away. Musk and patchouli settle underneath, giving the white flowers a powdery foundation that keeps the scent from feeling weightless.

The nutmeg does more than season the heart. It gives the jasmine a slight bite so the flowers never drift into something purely delicate. Lily-of-the-valley brings a cool green edge that keeps the citrus feeling lively rather than sweet. You notice the scent each time you shift, the musky base holding the brighter notes close to the fabric of a shirt or the surface of skin. It remains steady through a long morning without thinning or disappearing into something faint.

Someone who enjoys florals that still feel crisp and airy will appreciate how the lemon stays visible beside the petals. The spice is light enough that it supports the flowers instead of taking over, and the drydown stays musky rather than woody or heavy. People who prefer dark, resinous compositions or fragrances built around deep amber notes will find this too pale and bright for their taste.

The scent lingers in the air near a stone bench where a discarded lemon peel rests beside an open book.

Smells similar

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

More from Rasasi

All Rasasi →