QAR 1,210
Steve Martin Perfume | Euphrates River | 100 ml | Unisex
QAR1210Euphrates River by Steve Martin Paris is a fragrance for Men & Women
This essence is a blend of the sown flowers on the royal parade passing through the Ishtar Gate and a passionate night in the Hanging Gardens.
Its birds chirp to the sound of a zephyr through lavender beds and citrus branches taking you on an epic journey through authenticity, royalty, and charm.
This watercourse witnessed the birth of the cradle of civilizations; it's the left wing of Mesopotamia, "The Land between Two Rivers".
This is where it all started, from the Sumerians 5000 B.C. to Babylonians 3000 B.C., the first writing, earliest law "Hammurabi code", primary chemistry, and original scents too.
A cuneiform tablet dating back to 2000 B.C. describes a lady called Tapputi Belatikallim (her title means mistress of the palace).
This lady is known to be the oldest reference in perfumery chemistry dating back to 3300 B.C.
She worked at the royal household making essential oils using aromatic flowers, herbs, animal fat, and leather through a primitive distillation process.
Top Notes: Bergamot, Orange, Rum, Apple, Perry, Cinnamon
Heart Notes: Cedarwood, Lavender, Vetiver, Guaiac Wood, White Wood, Rose Geranium, Rose Berry, Violet, Cardamom, Rose Berry Essence
Base Notes: Leather, Tobacco, Tolu, Vanilla Absolute, Tonka Bean Absolute, Ambroxan
Euphrates River by Steve Martin Paris is a fragrance for Men & Women
This essence is a blend of the sown flowers on the royal parade passing through the Ishtar Gate and a passionate night in the Hanging Gardens.
Its birds chirp to the sound of a zephyr through lavender beds and citrus branches taking you on an epic journey through authenticity, royalty, and charm.
This watercourse witnessed the birth of the cradle of civilizations; it's the left wing of Mesopotamia, "The Land between Two Rivers".
This is where it all started, from the Sumerians 5000 B.C. to Babylonians 3000 B.C., the first writing, earliest law "Hammurabi code", primary chemistry, and original scents too.
A cuneiform tablet dating back to 2000 B.C. describes a lady called Tapputi Belatikallim (her title means mistress of the palace).
This lady is known to be the oldest reference in perfumery chemistry dating back to 3300 B.C.
She worked at the royal household making essential oils using aromatic flowers, herbs, animal fat, and leather through a primitive distillation process.
Top Notes: Bergamot, Orange, Rum, Apple, Perry, Cinnamon
Heart Notes: Cedarwood, Lavender, Vetiver, Guaiac Wood, White Wood, Rose Geranium, Rose Berry, Violet, Cardamom, Rose Berry Essence
Base Notes: Leather, Tobacco, Tolu, Vanilla Absolute, Tonka Bean Absolute, Ambroxan







