19 bottles the community rates close to Angels' Share, 86 percent cheaper at the top, with the one thing each does differently. gourmand, woody, sweet, unisex.
Both bottles' accords, strongest at the top, facing each other. A bar joined through the middle is one they share.
What Kilian publishes. Black means Dua Fragrances Angelic Elixir shares the note.
What Dua Fragrances publishes. Black means Angels' Share shares the note.
Similarity is the owners' vote plus the note overlap. Price is a typical US bottle price when the house publishes one. Bars are each match's own accords.
Where it differs: Kismet Magic follows the same cognac, cinnamon and oak path but dries sweeter with more vanilla and praline, while Angels' Share stays a touch more restrained and boozy throughout.
Where it differs: Desert Angel lists the same cognac, cinnamon, oak and praline accord plus a date base that adds dried-fruit sweetness, and owners describe moderate projection with shorter wear than Khamrah.
Where it differs: Angelic Elixir drops the praline and vanilla, leaving a drier cognac, oak and cinnamon blend over tonka and sandalwood, and owners report eight to ten hours from its extrait strength.
Where it differs: Amber Angel adds an amber note and skips the listed cinnamon, so owners find it slightly less smoky with simpler spice in the drydown, and some report shorter wear than Angels' Share.
Where it differs: Ambery Oakwood adds candied fruits, coffee and myrrh, giving a tangier, sharper fruit edge, and owners find it less warm with a weaker cinnamon note than Angels' Share.
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Similarity figures come from owner ratings and published notes, never from a lab, and no bottle here is a copy of another. Brand names appear only to say what a scent is similar to.
Two bottles, two prices, one honest sentence. Every match on the site has this card.
Read about Dua Fragrances Angelic ElixirThe bottle people want, the one owners rate closest, and what you keep.
