Cites Des Anges Sultan Pasha Attars
At a glance
Is Cites Des Anges Sultan Pasha Attars worth trying?
Cites des Anges by Sultan Pasha Attars is a Oriental Floral fragrance for women and men.
- Best match
- Evening wear in Summer
- Performance feel
- Excellent longevity with Strong sillage
- Signature profile
- floral, sweet, lactonic with Opium, Butter, Coconut
The first impression
Cites des Anges by Sultan Pasha Attars is a Oriental Floral fragrance for women and men. Cites des Anges was launched in 2016. The nose behind this fragrance is Sultan Pasha. Top notes are Opium, Butter, Coconut, Lemongrass, Neroli, Saffron, Bergamot, Jasmine Sambac and Durian; middle notes are Champaca, Frangipani, Tuberose, Thailand Oud, Ylang-Ylang and Jasmine; base notes are Siam Benzoin, Cumin, Sandalwood, Amber, Leather and Tobacco.
What shapes the scent
The perfumer behind it
Sultan Pasha
Sultan Pasha is a British perfumer known for his luxurious attars and complex ambergris-based compositions. His work often features rich, animalic notes and rare natural ingredients, drawing on traditional Middle Eastern perfumery techniques. The Coronation Ambergris series showcases his mastery of ambergris in varied interpretations, while his Al Hareem and Al Lail attars explore opulent floral and resinous blends.
Notes pyramid
Top Notes
First impression · 15-30 min
Heart Notes
Core character · 2-4 hours
Base Notes
Lasting impression · 4+ hours
The mood it creates
The Alchemist Archetype: Portrait of Cites Des Anges Sultan Pasha Attars
Essence
Cites Des Anges embodies the Alchemist archetype, a creator who transforms the sensual into the sublime. The fragrance's tropical florals melding with unctuous buttery notes suggests one who works magic through material means - for whom pleasure is the highest spiritual practice.
Champaca and ylang-ylang offer narcotic floralcy, while coconut and butter create an almost edible richness. This is a scent for those who find the divine in decadence, who understand transformation as an act of love.
Style & Aesthetic
They favor flowing fabrics in jewel tones - a violet caftan, emerald silk pajamas worn as daywear. Their hair always looks slightly tousled, as if they've just risen from a lover's embrace or creative trance.
Their workspace resembles an apothecary crossed with a boudoir - crystal bottles catching light, velvet cushions on floor seating, sketchbooks filled with esoteric formulas and sensual poetry.
Philosophy & Values
They believe ecstasy is our birthright, not something to be earned or transcended. Their spirituality celebrates the body as much as the soul, seeing no division between the two.
For them, creation is inherently erotic - whether composing music, cooking elaborate meals, or blending perfumes. They approach all art forms as love letters to existence itself.
Relationships
They love intensely but rarely conventionally. Partners must accept that their primary commitment is to their muse, though they express affection through lavish sensory experiences.
Their social circles are eclectic - perfumers, chefs, tantric practitioners, avant-garde artists. Conversations inevitably turn to the intersection of pleasure and transcendence.
Lifestyle
Their days follow creative rhythms rather than clocks. Mornings might begin with yoga, afternoons lost in blending new scent combinations, evenings hosting impromptu salons.
Travel is essential, particularly to places where ancient traditions of sensory spirituality persist - Morocco, Bali, Kerala. They return with suitcases full of rare ingredients and expanded consciousness.
Shadow
Their danger lies in losing themselves in sensation, mistaking intensity for depth. The very hedonism that fuels their art can become its own trap if left unchecked.
At worst, they may use pleasure as escape rather than portal, accumulating experiences without integrating their lessons.
Conclusion
Cites Des Anges captures the Alchemist's essence - the champaca's intoxication, the butter's unapologetic richness. It's a fragrance for those who work miracles with mortar and pestle, who understand that paradise isn't a place but a way of perceiving through all five senses.