The Story
Why it exists.
The beginning
Ramad Myrrh was created by Mustafa Firoz and released in 2025. The name carries weight without requiring explanation. The composition begins with cardamom and pink pepper, their brightness arriving quickly before settling into something cooler. The heart notes soften into a powdery texture, warm and close against the skin. The base anchors everything with leather and sandalwood, offering depth that lingers. That's the arc of the fragrance, from bright opening to intimate drydown. The structure moves deliberately, each phase replacing the one before it. What remains after the top notes fade becomes more interesting than what came first.
The structure tells you everything without explanation. Top notes arrive and fade. Heart notes replace them. Base notes outlast everything. Cashmeran bridges the transition between these stages, giving the heart a creamy, powdery texture that makes the leather drydown feel natural rather than sudden. Tonka bean in the base adds just enough sweetness to keep the leather from reading harsh. The fragrance moves through its phases with intention, each stage building on what came before. Nothing arrives without purpose.
The evolution
The opening hits sharp and bright. Bergamot, cardamom, pink pepper create an immediate impression that reviewers describe as warm and cool at the same time. That quality, somewhere between hot and cold, defines the first phase. The heart arrives quietly. Cashmeran and violet smooth the edges, amber adds depth, and suddenly you're in something powdery and close. The drydown is where Ramad Myrrh settles. Leather dominates, sandalwood adds creaminess, tonka bean keeps it warm and close. The arc moves from bright, warm spice toward cool, powdery leather. It's not two fragrances. It's one that changes. The opening announces intent, the heart delivers complexity, and the drydown delivers what was promised. What makes this work is the deliberate progression, each stage replacing the one before it with something that feels earned rather than abrupt.
Cultural impact
Ramad Myrrh sits within Arabiyat Prestige's Ramad line, a thematic grouping that carries narrative weight in its naming. The composition delivers the brand's signature balance of accessible pricing and sophisticated layering. For those new to the house, it offers a clear entry point into their leather-focused offerings. The fragrance demonstrates how the brand approaches transitions, moving from warm spice to cool leather with deliberate intention. For collectors, it shows the consistent direction the brand takes with its thematic releases.
The House
Arabiyat PrestigeArabiyat Prestige has carved out a distinct space in the fragrance world by weaving together the rich heritage of Arabian perfumery and a distinctly modern sensibility. Headquartered in the UAE, the house operates from a state-of-the-art production facility in Dubai, ensuring every bottle meets rigorous quality standards. The brand has built a loyal following by delivering sophisticated olfactory compositions at accessible price points, challenging the notion that luxury must come with an extravagant markup. From the beloved Nyla series to the striking woody depth of Mahd Al Dhahab, each fragrance tells a story rooted in tradition while embracing contemporary tastes. With over 100 perfumes catalogued and collaborations spanning multiple international perfumers, Arabiyat Prestige continues to expand its repertoire, proving that the house has only just begun to leave its mark on the global fragrance stage.
The Creator
Mustafa FirozThe My Perfumes house style leans unapologetically bold. Firoz favors deep, resinous bases where oud, amber, and musk anchor compositions built to last hours longer than the average fragrance.
