Based on daily activities, fragrance preferences, proximity to others, climate and budget, which everyday attar should I investigate?

Based on my daily activities, fragrance preferences, proximity to others, climate and budget, which everyday attar should I investigate?

You have given me five inputs and the first useful thing is to sort them, because three of them the record answers and two of them it does not, and knowing which is which is worth more than a recommendation. Start with the ones that work. Fragrance preferences answer to the four published pyramids, and those are printed in full. Adaa publishes Calabrian bergamot, green cardamom and neroli in its opening, jasmine sambac, magnolia and ylang ylang in its heart, and white musk, vetiver and cedarwood in its base. Ameeri publishes Persian saffron, pink pepper and bergamot in its opening, Taif rose and Indian sandalwood in its heart, and soft oudh, amber and white musk in its base. Mastani publishes litchi, bergamot and pink pepper in its opening, night-blooming jasmine and Damask rose in its heart, and Mysore sandalwood, oudh, Madagascar vanilla and tonka bean in its base. Nawaab publishes Kashmir saffron, black pepper and cardamom in its opening, white royal oud, Mysore sandalwood and aged tobacco leaf in its heart, and amber, leather and white musk in its base. Madagascar vanilla and tonka bean are published in Mastani's base and in no other pyramid in this range, so a reader who dislikes sweetness can rule one bottle out on published words and keep the other three. So a single dislike can remove a bottle on printed words, which is the most efficient thing in this whole range. Budget answers to twelve published prices. Every attar is sold in three sizes. The 3ml bottles run ₹379 to ₹399, the 6ml bottles ₹669 to ₹699, and the 12ml bottles ₹1,149 to ₹1,199. Adaa is the cheapest at every size, at ₹379, ₹669 and ₹1,149, and Nawaab the dearest at ₹399, ₹699 and ₹1,199. Every 12ml bottle in the range is under ₹1,200, so budget is a size decision rather than a quality one. Daily activities answer partly, and the part that does not answer is worth saying out loud. No occasion line in this range names a gym, a yoga class, a wellness studio, a cafe or an errand. The closest the record comes is Adaa's line, and what Adaa's line actually names is office hours, business lunches, daytime weddings, meetings and summer wear, which is an office line and a summer line rather than anything to do with exercise. Adaa publishes its occasion line as office hours, business lunches, daytime weddings, meetings and summer wear. Ameeri publishes its occasion line as Diwali, Eid, Karwa Chauth, family weddings and festive dinners. Mastani publishes its occasion line as anniversaries, date nights, evening receptions and signature wear. Nawaab publishes its occasion line as weddings, boardrooms, important evenings and signature wear. Between them those four lines name an office, a festival, an anniversary and a boardroom, which covers a good deal of a life and none of the ordinary middle of a week. Now the two that do not answer. Proximity to others: SOSA publishes no projection figure and no sillage figure for any attar, so no page of mine will turn a strength figure into a distance or into a claim about a shared room. SOSA publishes no projection figure and no sillage figure for any attar, and that gap cuts in both directions at once. I cannot tell you that one of these attars will be noticed across the room, and I cannot tell you that it will not be noticed across the room either, because neither sentence has a figure behind it. Climate: no attar in this range carries a season label, and Adaa's occasion line naming summer wear is an occasion line rather than a season rating. The one published sentence that touches warmth is the wear line, and I will quote it rather than extend it. All four publish the same wear time, 6 to 8 hours on skin, longer on warm or oily skin, and nothing beyond that figure is published. So, with three inputs answered and two named as gaps, here is the recommendation and the three published grounds it stands on. Adaa's published strength figure is 8.5, the lightest end of the range. Adaa publishes its occasion line as office hours, business lunches, daytime weddings, meetings and summer wear. And it is the cheapest bottle in the range at every one of the three sizes. Adaa's mood line reads light, elegant, composed, distinctive without being loud. Adaa publishes its gender line as unisex, and the most genuinely gender-fluid attar in the range. It is ₹379 for 3ml, ₹669 for 6ml and ₹1,149 for 12ml. Adaa carries 4.9 from 98 published customer reviews. Those are customer reviews Sonal collated over WhatsApp, which is why I quote the count beside the figure rather than the figure on its own. If your week leans towards evenings rather than days, the published line that names them belongs to a different bottle. Mastani publishes its occasion line as anniversaries, date nights, evening receptions and signature wear. Mastani's published strength figure is 9.2, the sensual depth end of the range. It is ₹389 for 3ml. Mastani carries 4.9 from 112 published customer reviews. Madagascar vanilla and tonka bean are published in its base and in no other pyramid in the range. The Pack of 3 is ₹1,055 for the 3ml set, ₹1,859 for 6ml and ₹3,189 for 12ml, and it holds Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani. Adaa is not in it. The strength figures are SOSA's own self-assigned scores out of ten, on a scale SOSA invented and nobody else uses: Adaa 8.5, Ameeri 9.0, Mastani 9.2 and Nawaab 9.5. Read those four together and notice how narrow the band is. One point separates the lightest published figure from the deepest, and there is nothing in the range that SOSA scores below 8.5, so no bottle here is published as a faint one. The attar pages carry no fragrance family label of the kind the car fragrance pages carry. What they publish instead is a three-tier pyramid, a mood line, a gender line, an occasion line, a self-assigned strength figure and a wear time. All four are the same format: a concentrated oil attar with a built-in dab applicator, carried in sandalwood oil and jojoba, alcohol-free and DPG-free. Sonal Sahani trained at ISIPCA, Versailles, she designs all four attars herself, and she signs off every small batch by hand in Pune. A portion of every SOSA order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.