Should I Add a Floral Musk Attar to a Collection Dominated by Masculine Blue Fragrances If I Want Something Softer for Casual Wear?

Should I Add a Floral Musk Attar to a Collection Dominated by Masculine Blue Fragrances If I Want Something Softer for Casual Wear?

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★ ★ Masculine and blue are shelf labels - route the decision on the thing you can state, which is what you want less ofSOSA Mastani 3ml ₹389 for a soft floral with warmth under it · SOSA Bahaar perfume oil 10ml ₹599 if it has to stay lightThere is no musk soliflore in this range; white musk is a base note in three of the four attars and this page says so plainly
The short version — five things worth checking before a second bottle
For the reader with five blue bottles, a stated dislike of sweetness they have never tested, and a suspicion that casual wear needs something else entirely
  • 1 Blue is a colour on a box, not a construction. The bottles sold under it are usually a citrus or an aquatic top over a musk-and-woody-amber base, which is a real and repeated shape - but two blue bottles can share almost nothing beyond that base, so the label cannot tell you what a new bottle would add.
  • 2 There is no white musk attar in this range - white musk is a base note in Adaa, Ameeri and Nawaab rather than a bottle of its own, so a request for a floral musk is really a request for a floral whose drydown is musky, and three bottles qualify in different ways.
  • 3 Mastani is the soft floral with warmth underneath: litchi, bergamot and pink pepper over night-blooming jasmine and Damask rose, on Mysore sandalwood, oudh, Madagascar vanilla and tonka. 3ml ₹389, and the furthest from a blue shelf of any attar here.
  • 4 The Bahaar perfume oil is the only fruity-floral SOSA makes - English pear and freesia over a soft musk, 10ml ₹599 - and it is the answer when the softness has to stay light rather than becoming warm and sweet.
  • 5 Softer means two separate things and only one of them costs money. A rounder set of materials is a purchase; a quieter wear is a dose, and an oil attar on a sandalwood and jojoba carrier is controlled almost entirely by how much of it you dab on.
★ See SOSA Mastani - night jasmine and Damask rose ₹389 Send Sonal the two things you want less of ₹0
★ Three softer answers, and the one question that decides between them
SOSA Mastani AttarSOSA Mastani Attar · 3ml ₹389Litchi, bergamot and pink pepper over night-blooming jasmine and Damask rose, on Mysore sandalwood, oudh, Madagascar vanilla and tonka - a soft floral with real warmth under it, and nothing a blue shelf containsView Mastani →SOSA Adaa AttarSOSA Adaa Attar · 3ml ₹379Calabrian bergamot, green cardamom and neroli over jasmine sambac, magnolia and ylang ylang, on white musk, vetiver and cedarwood - the floral-musk shape as it is actually built here, light and dry rather than sweetView Adaa →SOSA Ameeri AttarSOSA Ameeri Attar · 3ml ₹385Persian saffron and pink pepper over Taif rose and Indian sandalwood, on soft oudh, amber and white musk - the rose answer if the softness you want is a flower rather than a sweetnessView Ameeri →
✓ Every note and price here is quoted off the live SOSA product pages ✓ No claim here about which fragrances suit which gender - the labels are retail conventions and the materials are the subject ✓ The only performance figure quoted anywhere here is the published six to eight hours on skin

Founder Diaries · Fragrance Wardrobes · What to Buy Next
By Sonal Sahani · ISIPCA Versailles 19 min read Updated October 2026
Two of the words in your question are shelf labels and the third one is the only part I can work with. "Masculine" is a merchandising decision taken by a buyer at a department store. "Blue" is a colour, applied to a loose family of bottles that usually pair a citrus or an aquatic opening with a musk-and-woody-amber base. Neither word tells me what is in your collection. "Softer", on the other hand, is a real request - but it means two separate things, a rounder set of materials and a quieter wear, and only one of them is something you buy. So this page routes on what you want less of, which is the one thing a reader can always state accurately, and it ends in one small bottle rather than a reading of your shelf's gender.
Quick answers — read this first
What should I add to a collection of blue fragrances if I want something softer? Mastani (3ml ₹389) if you will accept warmth with the softness: night-blooming jasmine and Damask rose over Mysore sandalwood, oudh, vanilla and tonka, none of which a blue shelf contains. The Bahaar perfume oil (10ml ₹599) if the softness has to stay light - English pear and freesia over a soft musk, and the only fruity-floral SOSA makes.

Is there a white musk attar I could use instead? No - white musk is a base note here rather than a bottle, carried in the base of Adaa, Ameeri and Nawaab, and there is no musk soliflore in the range at all. If the musky softness is the part you want, Adaa at ₹379 is the closest shape: a citrus and green top, a white floral heart, and white musk with vetiver and cedarwood underneath.

Does a floral attar read as feminine on a man? That is not a question I can answer for you and I would not try - the gender attached to a bottle is a retail convention rather than a property of the materials in it, and jasmine, rose and sandalwood have been worn by everybody in India for several centuries. What I can tell you is what each bottle is made of and roughly how loud it is, and Mastani at one small dab is a quiet wear whatever is printed on the shelf it came from.
The short answer
Short answer: Decide one thing before you shop: do you want fewer sweet materials, or simply less volume? If it is volume, you do not need a new bottle at all - a blue fragrance applied at one spray instead of three is a softer wear for nothing, and an oil attar is controlled the same way by the size of the dab. If it is materials, the gap on a blue shelf is a real flower and a warm base, and that is Mastani at ₹389: night-blooming jasmine and Damask rose over Mysore sandalwood, oudh, vanilla and tonka. If sweetness is the thing you are avoiding, take the Bahaar oil at ₹599 for pear and freesia over a soft musk, or Adaa at ₹379 for a dry musky drydown with a white floral heart over it.
The pick: Mastani 3ml ₹389 for softness with warmth. Bahaar 10ml ₹599 for softness that stays light and fruity. Adaa 3ml ₹379 if the musk is the part you were actually after.
Next step: read the page on complementing a fresh woody collection if your blue bottles turn out to be dry and woody rather than aquatic, and the gap-finding page to work the whole collection out at once. Or send me the two things you want less of and I will route it from there.
In this guide
Straight answer
Should I add a floral musk attar to a collection dominated by masculine blue fragrances if I want something softer for casual wear?
Yes, and the bottle is Mastani at ₹389 if you will take warmth with the softness, or the Bahaar oil at ₹599 if it has to stay light. But answer one question first, because it decides whether you need to spend anything: is the softness you want about materials, or about volume? First, the two labels, and why I am setting them aside. Masculine is a shelf. It describes where a bottle was placed in a shop and which half of the market the advertising was aimed at, and it has no reliable relationship to the materials inside: jasmine, rose and sandalwood have been worn by everybody in this country for centuries, and the three materials most associated with men's fragrance in the last decade are a citrus, a synthetic woody amber and a musk, none of which is inherently anything. Blue is a colour. In practice it points at a real and repeated construction - a citrus or an aquatic opening over a musk-and-woody-amber base, legible and clean and hard to object to - but it is loose enough that two blue bottles can share almost nothing beyond that base. So neither word tells me what your collection is short of, and a page that routes on them is guessing. Second, the request I can work with. "Softer" is real, and it splits in two. One meaning is rounder materials: fewer sharp edges, no sour citrus, no dry aromatic bite, a composition built out of flowers and resins rather than out of peel and roots. The other meaning is simply quieter: the same kind of thing, less of it. Those two need completely different answers. The first is a new bottle. The second is a smaller application of what you already own, and it is free. If you have never tried wearing one of your blue bottles at a single spray on the chest rather than three sprays on the neck, do that this week before buying anything, because a surprising number of reader notes about wanting something softer turn out to be about quantity. Third, the materials gap on a blue shelf, if materials is the answer. What that shelf almost never has is a real flower, and what it almost never has underneath is warmth that is not synthetic. So the contrast is a floral with a warm natural base, and in my range that is Mastani: litchi, bergamot and pink pepper on top, night-blooming jasmine and Damask rose through the middle, and Mysore sandalwood, oudh, Madagascar vanilla and tonka underneath. Set that list beside a blue bottle's and the only word likely to appear on both is bergamot. That is as wide as this question gets. Fourth, the correction, because your phrase was floral musk. There is no musk soliflore in this range and no bottle sold as a white musk attar - white musk is a base note, carried in the base of Adaa, Ameeri and Nawaab. So "floral musk" here means a floral whose drydown is musky, and the bottle that fits that description most literally is Adaa: a bergamot and green cardamom top, a heart of jasmine sambac, magnolia and ylang ylang, and a base of white musk with vetiver and cedarwood. It is light, dry and unsweetened, and if the musky part of your request was the real part, it is the ₹379 answer. Fifth, the case for the light option instead. If you read "vanilla and tonka" in Mastani's base and flinched, believe the flinch. A stated dislike of sweetness is the single most reliable piece of routing information a reader gives me, and it is worth more than any amount of category reasoning. In that case the Bahaar perfume oil is the one I would send you to: English pear and freesia over a soft musk, at 10ml ₹599, and the only fruity-floral SOSA makes. It is soft without being sweet in the gourmand sense, and it sits a long way from a blue shelf without arriving at an oriental. And sixth, the dose, which is most of the skill with any of these. An attar has no alcohol in it. Nothing lifts it off the skin on application; the oil sits where it is dabbed on its sandalwood and jojoba carrier and releases slowly across the published six to eight hours on skin. For casual wear - a Saturday, a long lunch, an afternoon with nothing formal in it - one small dab on one wrist is the whole application, and a hand trained on blue sprays will want to do four times that. Start at one, judge at hour three, and add nothing for a fortnight.

What blue and masculine actually describe

I have a slightly unfashionable view of fragrance gender, which is that it is a distribution decision rather than a fact about materials, and that it is worth knowing which one you are responding to. A bottle is designed, and then it is positioned, and the positioning decides the colour of the glass, the shape of the cap, the lighting in the photograph and the counter it sits on. The composition inside is a set of materials with no opinion on the matter.

Blue is the clearest case. As a category it does describe something real, because so many of those bottles are built the same way: a bright or marine-ish top, a small aromatic middle, and then a base of musk and a woody amber material that does nearly all the work after the first hour. That construction became dominant because it is legible at close range, inoffensive in shared air and extremely hard to get wrong, which are good commercial properties. But it is a base shape rather than a smell, and a reader who owns five of them often owns five bottles with the same drydown and no idea that the drydown is the thing they keep buying.

Which is why the useful question is never "what goes with blue". It is "what is missing from the five base lines I already own", and on a blue shelf the answer is almost always the same two things: a flower, and warmth that comes from a resin or a wood rather than from a molecule designed to read as wood. Both of those are cheap to add, and neither requires you to decide anything about gender.

Softer is two requests, and one of them is free

Separating these two is the most useful thing on this page, so let me be concrete about how to tell which one you have. Think about the last time one of your bottles felt like too much. Was the problem that it was present at all - that you were aware of it in a lift, that it arrived in a room before you did - or was the problem the character of it, a sharpness or a sourness or a synthetic edge you could point at? If it is the former, you want less volume. If it is the latter, you want other materials.

Volume is free to change and almost nobody tries. A blue eau de parfum at one spray on the chest under a shirt is a quiet wear; the same bottle at three sprays on the neck is not. With an oil attar the control is even more direct, because the quantity you dab is the entire mechanism - there is no atomiser making the decision for you. Half a dab on one wrist is a wear that stays within your own arm's reach for the afternoon. A full dab on each wrist and the throat is a different proposition entirely, from the same bottle.

Materials are what money buys. Flowers read as rounder than peel. Resins and sweet woods read as warmer than musks. Vanilla and tonka read as comfortable rather than crisp. If what you want is a composition made out of those, no amount of dose management on a blue bottle will produce it, and that is the point at which a new bottle is a reasonable purchase rather than a reflex.

The SOSA principle
A quieter wear and a rounder composition are two different requests, and the fragrance industry is delighted when readers confuse them, because one of the two is a purchase and the other one is a smaller dab.
Test the free version for a week before you spend anything. If the problem was volume, you have just solved it with the bottles you own.

The three options, and the question that decides between them

Three softer bottles, routed on what you want less of
Read the right-hand column first - a stated dislike is better routing information than any category
The option Its base - your actual subject Right for you if Wrong for you if
SOSA Mastani · 3ml ₹389 Mysore sandalwood, oudh, Madagascar vanilla and tonka, under night-blooming jasmine and Damask rose You will take warmth with the softness and you do not mind a sweet base. Against a blue shelf this is the widest gap in the attar range, with bergamot the only material likely to appear on both lists You flinched at vanilla and tonka. A stated dislike of sweetness is worth more than any category argument, and this is the sweetest base of the four
SOSA Bahaar perfume oil · 10ml ₹599 A soft musk, under English pear and freesia The softness has to stay light. This is the only fruity-floral SOSA makes, and it reaches soft without going warm or gourmand - the right answer for a Saturday rather than an evening You want the attar format specifically, or you want something that holds six to eight hours on skin. This is a perfume oil in a larger bottle and a lighter register
SOSA Adaa · 3ml ₹379 White musk, vetiver and cedarwood, under jasmine sambac, magnolia and ylang ylang The musky part of floral musk was the real part. This is that shape as it is actually built here: a white floral heart over a dry musk, light and unsweetened Your blue bottles are the dry, woody, musk-based kind. Then this base line is close to what you already own, and the warmth of Mastani is the better contrast
One stated dislike decides this table. If you cannot name one, buy nothing yet and spend a week wearing what you own at a third of the usual quantity - that is the cheapest experiment available and it answers the question for a fair number of readers.

The one honest caveat, if you take the light option

The pair a reader on this page is most likely to end up owning
What Adaa and Mastani have between them, in case you buy both over time
The pair Overlap Verdict Shared published materials What that means for you
Adaa + Mastani 0.12 Genuine contrast bergamot and jasmine The two ends of this page's answer, and a genuine gap - with one caveat worth knowing: jasmine sits in both hearts, green and sharp in one, heavy and night-blooming in the other.
Ameeri + Mastani 0.42 Heavy overlap bergamot, pink pepper, rose, sandalwood and oudh If the softness you want is a rose, these two both have one over sandalwood. Mastani is the sweeter of the two on vanilla and tonka, and that difference is real but narrow.
Adaa + Ameeri 0.13 Genuine contrast bergamot and white musk The dry option against the rose option. A good pair if you end up wanting both a light bottle and a warm one.
The figures count shared published materials against total materials, grouped the way a nose does: two roses are rose, two jasmines are jasmine even when they read quite differently. They are a measure of shared ingredients rather than of how two finished compositions smell on a wrist.

The jasmine caveat is worth a sentence of its own because it is the sort of thing a seller would normally leave out. Both Adaa and Mastani carry jasmine in the heart, and on a materials count that is a shared ingredient. In practice they are two separate readings of the flower: jasmine sambac in Adaa arrives under a green cardamom and a neroli and reads bright and almost leafy, while the night-blooming jasmine in Mastani arrives over sandalwood and vanilla and reads heavy and dusk-ish. So the two are not a near-repeat, and I would not pretend the flower is not in both.

What I would buy, and the dose I would start at

Sonal’s recommendation
Mastani 3ml at ₹389 - unless you flinched at the vanilla, in which case Bahaar at ₹599
A stated dislike is the most reliable thing a reader ever tells me. It beats the category, it beats the label on the shelf, and it certainly beats my opinion about what would suit a collection I cannot smell.
— Sonal Sahani, founder and perfumer, ISIPCA Versailles-trained
What to buy The Mastani 3ml at ₹389 - night jasmine and Damask rose over a warm base, and the furthest thing here from a blue shelf
If you dislike sweetness The Bahaar perfume oil at 10ml ₹599 - pear and freesia over a soft musk, soft without being sweet
If the musk was the point The Adaa 3ml at ₹379, which is the floral-musk shape as it is actually constructed here - and there is no musk soliflore in this range, so that is as close as it gets
The dose for casual wear One small dab on one wrist, warmed rather than rubbed. A hand trained on blue sprays will want four times that for a fortnight
What costs nothing A week of wearing your existing bottles at a third of the usual quantity. If the problem was volume rather than materials, that is the whole answer
What I will not tell you I will not tell you whether a floral reads as masculine - the gender on a shelf is a retail convention rather than a property of jasmine, and the judgement is not mine to make
The 3ml is deliberate. Mastani is the sweetest base in my range and the gap between liking that on paper and liking it at hour four on your own skin is wide enough that I would not want you spending more than ₹389 to find out. There is no sampler programme here, so the small bottle is the trial, and if it turns out that warmth is not what you wanted then you have lost less than a cinema ticket and learned the most useful thing about your own taste. Wear it on two casual days, at one dab, and judge it in the afternoon rather than in the first ten minutes.
Everything above, on one page.
See SOSA Mastani · 3ml ₹389
If blue means aquatic specifically - a marine, salty, ozonic bottle rather than a citrus-and-woody-amber one - then one option on this page changes places. The Samundar perfume oil is an aquatic marine composition at 10ml ₹599, and that makes it the near relative of your collection rather than a contrast to it: a reader who owns three marine bottles and adds Samundar has bought a fourth. Mastani remains the honest answer, and Samundar becomes the one to avoid.
— the condition that changes this answer
You asked for something softer than a shelf of blue bottles. Two routes, and one of them tells you whether to spend at all.
One is a 3ml. One is a dislike, stated out loud, and it costs nothing.
See SOSA Mastani · 3ml ₹389
Night-blooming jasmine and Damask rose over Mysore sandalwood, oudh, vanilla and tonka. The widest gap in the attar range against a blue collection, and at one small dab it is a quiet enough wear for an ordinary Saturday.
Send Sonal the two things you want less of
Name them plainly - sweetness, sharpness, volume, the synthetic edge - and send the note lists off two bottles you own. I will route it from the dislike, which is better information than the category, and I will tell you when the answer is a smaller dab rather than a purchase.
SS
ISIPCA
Versailles
A note from Sonal

I have stopped asking readers what they like. The answers are sincere and almost useless: everybody likes fresh, everybody likes sophisticated, and the words do not narrow a four-bottle range, let alone the market. Dislikes are different. A reader who says they cannot stand vanilla is telling me something precise, repeatable and immediately actionable, and it has routed more of my recommendations than any family chart.

The gender question underneath this one I have decided to answer plainly. The labels are a distribution convenience. I grew up in a house where the same bottle of rose attar was worn by my grandmother and my grandfather on consecutive evenings and nobody thought it was remarkable, and the materials in my range are the materials that tradition uses. What a bottle is placed next to in a shop is not a fact about it.

The thing I would most like a reader on this page to try is the free experiment. A week of the bottles you already own, at a third of the quantity, applied low rather than high. If softer turns out to have meant quieter, you have saved the money and learned something. If it still feels wrong afterwards, then it was the materials, and a ₹389 bottle is a reasonable way to find out what you would rather have instead.

Frequently asked questions

What does a blue fragrance usually have in its base?
Most often a musk and a synthetic woody amber material, under a citrus or marine opening and a small aromatic middle. That base is the reason so many of those bottles read as related even when their tops are quite distinct, and it is also why a sixth blue bottle rarely arrives as a new direction. Check your own labels: if the same two or three base materials appear across your shelf, that is the shape you have been buying.
Is a floral attar too sweet for casual daytime wear?
It depends which floral and how much. Mastani carries Madagascar vanilla and tonka in the base, so it is genuinely sweet and it is an afternoon-and-evening bottle rather than a mid-morning one. Adaa carries no sweetness in its base at all - white musk, vetiver and cedarwood - and the Bahaar oil reaches softness through pear and freesia over a soft musk rather than through sugar. Dose does the rest: one small dab is a quiet wear from any of the three.
Can I buy a white musk attar from SOSA to keep it simple?
There is no musk soliflore in this range - white musk is a base note in Adaa, Ameeri and Nawaab rather than a bottle on its own. The nearest thing to what the phrase usually means is Adaa at 379 rupees for the 3ml, where a white floral heart sits over a base of white musk, vetiver and cedarwood. It is light and dry, and it is the closest the range gets to a musky signature.
Which is softer, Mastani or the Bahaar oil?
They are soft in two separate directions, which is why the choice is a dislike rather than a ranking. Mastani is soft in the sense of rounded and warm: flowers over sandalwood, oudh, vanilla and tonka. Bahaar is soft in the sense of light: English pear and freesia over a soft musk, with no warmth underneath to speak of. If sweetness bothers you, Bahaar. If thinness bothers you, Mastani.
Do I need a different fragrance for casual wear at all?
Often not. Casual is usually a volume problem rather than a composition problem - the same bottle at a third of the quantity, applied on the chest rather than the neck, reads as a casual wear for nothing. Try that for a week with what you own before spending anything. If the character is what bothers you rather than the amount, then a new bottle is a fair purchase.
How long does an oil attar last compared with a blue spray?
The published figure for a SOSA attar is six to eight hours on skin, longer on warm or oily skin, and it is a skin scent rather than a room scent because there is no alcohol in it to lift it. A spray is more present in the first hour and usually less so at hour six. The practical difference is that an attar rewards a small application and a little patience, and punishes a spray-trained hand.
The one-question version
Do you want fewer sweet materials, or simply less volume? One is Mastani at ₹389; the other is a smaller dab of what you already own.
See SOSA Mastani · 3ml ₹389 Describe a feeling to SOSA
Five blue bottles on the shelf?
SOSA — Send me the two things you want less of. Name the dislike plainly and send the note lists off two bottles you own. I will route the answer from that - and I will say when the honest version is a smaller dab rather than a sixth bottle.
Alcohol-free, DPG-free oil attars hand-blended in Pune · six to eight hours on skin · no claim here about which fragrances suit which gender
Ask Sonal which one stays close → SOSA Mastani Attar · ₹389
Continue the read
More from SOSA
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by Sonal Sahani, ISIPCA Versailles-trained founder and perfumer at SOSA Home & Body. It is written for a reader who already owns a fragrance and wants the next one to be genuinely different, and the method - read the published base lines, count the shared materials, then decide - applies to any brand. The product recommendations reflect the SOSA attar and perfume oil range only.

On the overlap figures in this guide. Where this guide says two SOSA attars overlap, the figure is derived from their own published note pyramids by counting shared materials against total materials, grouping them the way a nose groups them: Taif rose and Damask rose are both rose, Persian and Kashmir saffron are both saffron, jasmine sambac and night-blooming jasmine are both jasmine though they read differently. It is a measure of shared ingredients, not a measure of how similar two finished compositions smell to you - two scents can share five materials and still be told apart on a wrist. The figures are here because they are checkable against the product pages, and because the alternative is a seller's opinion about its own range. Across the four attars: Ameeri and Nawaab share the most (saffron, sandalwood, oudh, amber, white musk); Ameeri and Mastani are close behind (bergamot, pink pepper, rose, sandalwood, oudh); Adaa and Nawaab share the least, white musk alone.

On the Attar Trio. SOSA's three-attar pack is Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani, and SOSA's own product page describes it as the evening attar trio - the trio for the evenings that matter. This guide recommends it on that basis and no other. It is not described here as a balanced wardrobe, because it is drawn from the two most overlapping pairs in the range and it does not include Adaa, which is the attar that contrasts most with the others.

What this guide does and does not claim. SOSA publishes one performance figure for its attars: they wear 6-8 hours on skin, longer on warm or oily skin, always as a skin scent rather than a room scent. SOSA publishes no projection, sillage or scent-radius data, and none appears here. Nothing about layering is published by SOSA and no combination has been formally evaluated, so anything this guide says about wearing two scents together is Sonal's own craft assessment, marked as such wherever it appears, and never a promise about what a combination will smell like on you. SOSA makes no claim about compliments, attraction, confidence, mood, sleep, stress or wellbeing, no claim about what another person will notice or think, and no medical, dermatological or allergy claim; anyone with sensitive skin or a fragrance allergy should patch-test and use their own judgement or consult a doctor.

Facts verified 19 October 2026 against the live SOSA product pages: every SOSA attar is an alcohol-free, DPG-free oil perfume carried on sandalwood and jojoba oil with a built-in dab applicator, hand-blended in Pune, sold in 3ml, 6ml and 12ml. SOSA Adaa (3ml ₹379 · 6ml ₹669 · 12ml ₹1,149): Calabrian bergamot, green cardamom and neroli over jasmine sambac, magnolia and ylang ylang, on white musk, vetiver and cedarwood - the only one of the four with no oudh. SOSA Ameeri (₹385 · ₹679 · ₹1,165): Persian saffron, pink pepper and bergamot over Taif rose and Indian sandalwood, on soft oudh, amber and white musk. SOSA Mastani (₹389 · ₹685 · ₹1,179): litchi, bergamot and pink pepper over night-blooming jasmine and Damask rose, on Mysore sandalwood, oudh, Madagascar vanilla and tonka. SOSA Nawaab (₹399 · ₹699 · ₹1,199): white royal oud, Mysore sandalwood, Kashmir saffron and aged tobacco leaf on amber, leather and white musk - oud-led, and the deepest in the range. The three evening attars come together as the SOSA Attar Trio (₹1,055 · ₹1,859 · ₹3,189). Separately, SOSA makes six perfume oils in 10ml, 50ml and 100ml - Zaffran, Tabac Noir and Samundar at ₹599, ₹1,799 and ₹3,499, and Khayaal, Chashni and Bahaar at ₹599, ₹1,899 and ₹3,599 - each an independent SOSA composition inspired by a widely known fragrance and not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the house named. SOSA does not run a sampler or tester programme; the 3ml attar is the trial size. A portion of every SOSA order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali. Prices and availability are subject to change - see the live product pages.
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