Xerjoff Oud Stars Ceylon

Aoud S shares the woody floral foundation of Oud Stars Ceylon, with jasmine and rose adding floral richness. It differs through a prominent fruity opening of black currant and peach, plus a sweeter vanilla and white musk base. The oud here is more assertive, making it a bolder, more sweetly fruity take on the woody floral theme.

Richwood parallels Oud Stars Ceylon with its woody amber structure and bergamot top note. However, it leans more citrusy upfront with grapefruit and tangerine, and its base is built around sandalwood and labdanum rather than oud. The result is a brighter, more aromatic woody scent with a smoother, less animalic character.

Layton Exclusif shares the woody amber core and floral touches like rose and geranium. It diverges with a spicier, gourmand profile: almond, coffee, and vanilla create a richer, sweeter warmth. The oud note is present but blended with guaiac wood and pink pepper, giving it a more aromatic, dessert like feel compared to Ceylon's tea infused elegance.

Blue Hope aligns with Oud Stars Ceylon through its woody amber base and jasmine note. It stands apart with a leathery, animalic edge from castoreum and a pronounced labdanum sweetness. The citrus opening of bergamot and mandarin is brighter, while the absence of tea and magnolia makes it less floral and more resinous.

Oud Wood echoes the woody amber foundation and uses oud, but with a much softer, smoother approach. It lacks the floral heart of jasmine and magnolia, instead featuring cardamom and pepper for a spicy, clean warmth. The vanilla and tonka bean base makes it sweeter and more accessible, ideal for those who want a lighter oud experience.

Alexandria II matches the woody oriental style of Oud Stars Ceylon, with rose and cedar in the heart. It is more opulent, featuring cinnamon, apple, and lavender in the top, and a creamy sandalwood vanilla base. The oud is Laotian and less dominant, while the floralcy is richer and more powdery, creating a more luxurious feel.

Oud Stars Fars, from the same Xerjoff line, shares the woody oud base and bergamot opening. It is more aromatic and herbal, with lavender, geranium, and a prominent vetiver note. The floral aspect is subdued, and the ambergris base adds a salty marine touch, offering a greener, less sweet alternative to Ceylon.

Mojave Ghost connects to Oud Stars Ceylon through its woody musky base and subtle floral violet note. It is much lighter and airier, with ambrette and sapodilla creating a fruity, translucent sweetness. The absence of oud and tea makes it a daytime friendly, fresh woody scent with a powdery softness.

Prodigy shares the woody amber structure and saffron floral touch with Oud Stars Ceylon. It is more masculine and leathery, with suede and pink pepper adding a spicy, rugged edge. The base of patchouli and sandalwood is earthier, while the bergamot and saffron top create a warm, bold opening that lacks the tea nuance.

Samsara aligns with the woody floral theme, featuring jasmine and rose over a sandalwood vanilla base. It is more powdery and feminine, with iris and orris root softening the floral heart. The absence of oud and tea makes it creamier and more classic, while the peach and ylang ylang top add a fruity, vintage feel.

Original Vetiver shares the woody character but is far greener and fresher, with vetiver and iris at its core. It lacks the floral and amber richness of Ceylon, focusing instead on citrus and ginger top notes. The base is clean musk and ambergris, making it a crisp, aromatic choice for those who prefer bright woods over warm florals.

Oud Stars Gao, another Xerjoff Oud Stars sibling, shares the woody oud base and amber warmth. It is darker and more resinous, with juniper and saffron adding a spicy, balsamic depth. The absence of floral notes makes it more austere, while gurjan balsam and leathery undertones give it a smoky, intense character.