There are some attars that walk in with a quiet nod and linger like a long exhale at dusk. Oud-e-Khumar is exactly that. LinBerlin's take on tobacco oud isn't loud or sharp. It's steady. Confident. It doesn't demand attention. It earns it.
If you're familiar with the world of attars, you'll know tobacco attar is a rare beast. It balances the thick warmth of dried tobacco leaves with the ancient power of oud. But in Oud-e-Khumar, LinBerlin takes this genre and gives it a subtler voice. It's not about smoke. It's about smoulder.
A scent that doesn't shout, but stays
First impressions? There's a dry sweetness that brushes past your senses — something between toasted spice and aged wood. That comes from the tobacco base, of course, but it isn't alone. The oud in this one is smooth, matured, and incredibly well-blended. It doesn't push forward aggressively. It rises in layers. Add to that a hint of what reminds some wearers of tobacco vanille attar — that soft, creamy backdrop — and you’ve got a composition that moves like warm silk over a cool shoulder.
The drydown is where Oud-e-Khumar really earns its name. That word — 'Khumar' — suggests a slow intoxication, a dreamy state. And truly, the longer this sits on fabric, the more it deepens. There’s a kind of burnished elegance to it. Think quiet rooms, old books, a dusk breeze through heavy drapes.
Why Oud-e-Khumar stands apart in the tobacco oud world
Most tobacco oud attar blends lean either too sweet or too overpowering. But this one sits in the middle, right where the magic happens. It never feels syrupy. It’s not a sugar-laced scent. Nor does it fall into the ashtray cliché that sometimes haunts tobacco-based perfumes. Instead, LinBerlin’s Oud-e-Khumar is refined — think hand-rolled cigars stored in cedar boxes, not cigarette smoke.
And it fits squarely into LinBerlin's broader vision: creating attars that don’t just smell good, but feel lived-in. Worn. Remembered. Each attar in their line, from white oudh to rose-based blends, seems to tell a story — and Oud-e-Khumar is no different. Its tale is one of slow evenings and thoughtful silences.
A mood more than a perfume
Wearing this is less about making a statement and more about creating atmosphere. It pairs beautifully with cooler weather, late-night reflections, and even slow jazz if you're so inclined. But it also works in air-conditioned rooms where you want something cozy, grounding — not flashy.
This tobacco attar doesn’t follow trends. It holds its own.
It’s also worth mentioning: Oud-e-Khumar, like all LinBerlin fragrances, is meant only for fabric. A drop or two on a cotton collar or a silk scarf is enough to carry its trail for hours, if not longer. That’s where its real longevity comes from — not projection, but presence.
How it fits within LinBerlin’s attar family
In the larger LinBerlin story, Oud-e-Khumar plays the role of the quiet thinker. While others like their white oudh or rose oud attars bring light or florals, this one stays grounded. For those who collect based on mood or season, Oud-e-Khumar rounds out the set. It’s the kind of scent you might not wear every day, but on the days you do — you’ll remember it.
Whether you're already deep into the world of niche perfumery or just starting to explore traditional attars, this blend offers a meeting point between old-world depth and modern wearability. It’s meditative, grown-up, and — most importantly — unapologetically itself.
So if you're looking for a tobacco oud that doesn’t lean too sweet or too dry, something with just a whisper of tobacco vanille attar influence but more grounded and real — Oud-e-Khumar might just be your next favorite.
Our Perfume and Attar is for Clothes or Fabric, not for skin.
What kind of scent is Oud-e-Khumar?
It's a warm, tobacco-rich oud attar with a smooth, mature profile and gentle hints of sweetness. Think dry spice, aged wood, and soft shadows.
Is it sweet like most tobacco perfumes?
No, it avoids the cloying sweetness. There's a subtle tobacco vanille vibe in the background, but it's grounded and dry overall.
Does Oud-e-Khumar have strong projection?
Not in a sharp way. It lingers softly and lasts long, especially on fabric, without being overpowering.
Where should I apply it?
Only on clothes or fabric — never directly on the skin.
How does it compare to other LinBerlin attars?
It’s one of the more grounded, introspective scents. While others may be floral or bright, Oud-e-Khumar is warm and reflective.
Is it masculine or feminine?
It’s quite unisex — warm, subtle, and suited for anyone who enjoys rich, deep scents.
What time of year is best for wearing Oud-e-Khumar?
Cooler months like autumn and winter, or in cozy indoor settings where you want something warm and intimate.
Can I wear it every day?
Yes, if you like understated elegance. It doesn’t shout, so it works well for daily use too.
Will it stain my clothes?
Use sparingly and always test on a small patch first, especially with light-colored fabrics.
How is the tobacco used in this attar?
It’s more about the feel of dried, aged tobacco leaves than smoke. No harshness — just soft warmth.
Does it contain vanille?
Not directly, but there are creamy undertones that might remind some people of tobacco vanille attar.
Is Oud-e-Khumar made with natural ingredients?
LinBerlin typically blends naturals with carefully chosen synthetics for longevity and profile stability.
How long does it last?
Applied to fabric, it can last for many hours — even more on thicker weaves like wool or linen.
Why should I choose Oud-e-Khumar over other tobacco oudh attars?
Because it’s subtle, refined, and avoids clichés. It brings a calm depth without trying too hard.
Is it suitable for gifting?
Absolutely — especially for someone who enjoys warm, thoughtful scents that unfold slowly.
Can I layer it with other attars?
Yes, but it’s best worn alone to appreciate its quiet complexity.
How is it packaged?
In classic LinBerlin style — elegant, minimal, with attention to detail.
Does the scent change over time on fabric?
Yes. It softens beautifully over time and reveals more creamy, woody notes.
Will it smell smoky?
Not in the burnt sense — it’s more of a smouldering warmth than an open flame