Based on woody preferences x incense aversion x dryness tolerance x desired warmth x budget, which modern woody attar should I buy?

Five axes, and before I use any of them, here is how many the record can stand on. Modern and traditional are not labels SOSA prints on any attar, so I cannot sort these bottles into either for you. Woody preference is fully published, because every pyramid names its woods. Budget is fully published, because every size has a price. Desired warmth is partly published: warm is Ameeri's own mood-line word, Ameeri's base is labelled the long settled warmth, and Ameeri and Nawaab both label their openings a warm metallic opening. Incense aversion has no published field, because incense is not a note anywhere, so the most I can give you is the names a reader with that aversion tends to weigh. Dryness tolerance has no published field either, because dry is general vocabulary rather than a SOSA word. Now the axes in the order they sort. Axis one, woody preference. Sandalwood is published in three pyramids: Indian sandalwood in Ameeri's heart beside Taif rose, Mysore sandalwood in Nawaab's heart beside white royal oud and aged tobacco leaf, and Mysore sandalwood in Mastani's base beside oudh, Madagascar vanilla and tonka bean. Cedarwood and vetiver are published in one pyramid only, Adaa's base, beside white musk. Axis two, incense aversion. Incense is not a note published in any of the four attar pyramids, and nor is frankincense, myrrh, birch tar, cade or guaiac wood. That is a published fact about note names, and it is not a promise about how any attar reads on you. Oud is published in three of the four pyramids, spelled three ways and placed in two different tiers. Nawaab publishes white royal oud in its heart, beside Mysore sandalwood and aged tobacco leaf. Ameeri publishes soft oudh in its base, beside amber and white musk. Mastani publishes oudh in its base, beside Mysore sandalwood, Madagascar vanilla and tonka bean. Adaa publishes no oud in any tier. Amber is published in two bases: Nawaab's, beside leather and white musk, and Ameeri's, beside soft oudh and white musk. Adaa and Mastani publish no amber in any tier. In general perfumery an amber is an accord rather than a single material, and it is often built with resins such as labdanum and benzoin. SOSA publishes no breakdown of its amber, so I cannot tell you what is in it, only where it sits. Leather and aged tobacco leaf are published in Nawaab only. In general perfumery a leather note is usually an accord rather than a single material, and SOSA publishes no breakdown of its leather, so I cannot tell you what it is built from. I can tell you these are the two published names in the range that a reader avoiding smoke would weigh first. Axis three, dryness tolerance. Vetiver and cedarwood are the woods general perfumery most often calls dry, and Adaa is the one pyramid that publishes them. Dry is that general vocabulary, and SOSA prints the word on no attar page. Sandalwood is the wood general perfumery most often calls creamy, and creamy is a word SOSA prints on no attar page. If your tolerance for dry woods is low, Adaa is the pyramid to read last; if it is high, Adaa is the one to read first. Axis four, desired warmth. Ameeri's mood line reads warm, festive, opulent, never theatrical. Adaa's mood line reads light, elegant, composed, distinctive without being loud. Axis five, budget. At 3ml the four are ₹379, ₹385, ₹389 and ₹399; at 12ml they run from ₹1,149 to ₹1,199. 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. Put together, the decision reads like this. If you prefer cedarwood and vetiver, dislike oud and amber as well as incense, and tolerate the woods general perfumery calls dry, Adaa is the published answer. Adaa is the one pyramid in the range that publishes wood with no oud and no amber in any tier: white musk, vetiver and cedarwood in its base, which its own page labels a clean composure drydown. Adaa's published strength figure is 8.5, the lightest end of 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 you prefer sandalwood, want warmth in SOSA's own word, and can accept amber and a soft oudh at the close, Ameeri is the answer. Ameeri's published strength figure is 9.0, the festive warm middle of the range. It is ₹385 for 3ml, ₹679 for 6ml and ₹1,165 for 12ml. Ameeri carries 4.9 from 104 published customer reviews. If you prefer sandalwood with no amber and do not mind sweet materials, Mastani publishes Madagascar vanilla and tonka bean beside its sandalwood. Mastani carries 4.9 from 112 published customer reviews. On an incense-averse brief, Nawaab, with white royal oud and aged tobacco leaf beside its sandalwood, is the one to read last. Nawaab carries 4.9 from 86 published customer reviews. Sonal Sahani trained at ISIPCA, Versailles, she designs all four attars herself, and she signs off every small batch by hand in Pune. The smallest published size is 3ml, on all four, and SOSA sells no travel size, no sample, no tester and no decant, so 3ml is where a trial starts. 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. 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. A portion of every SOSA order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.