
Scentonym Analysis
Our objective metric for performance per dollar.
How it Smells
Qidwah opens with a surprising burst of fizzy lemon. The watery notes give it an almost sparkling effect, a bright contrast to what's coming. It's not quite Roses Vanille's jammy start; Qidwah leads with a citrus energy absent in the original. The heart blooms quickly: a candied rose, heavy on the sugar. This is where the similarities hit hardest, maybe 91% there. The drydown, a blanket of vanilla and white musk, is comforting, though hints of synthetic musk peek through if you look too closely. Roses Vanille has a richer, deeper vanilla.
Is it Worth It?
Qidwah captures the essence of Roses Vanille without the hefty price tag. If you crave that gourmand rose vibe but balk at the cost, this is a solid alternative. The slight synthetic edge is noticeable upon close inspection but fades with wear. For a casual enthusiast wanting a sweet, feminine fragrance without breaking the bank? Qidwah is an easy reach.
Wear time & Sillage
This one lasts. Expect 6-8 hours on skin, easily projecting for the first 2. It's a room-filler. Be mindful of application; too much and that sugary rose becomes cloying. Sillage is moderate. It leaves a sweet trail.
Why we track this:
Price Arbitrage: Significant savings compared to the original Mancera pricing.
Community Verified: Cross-referenced against 150 enthusiast votes for accuracy.