Kekasihku is naturally going to take me some time to unravel. There are so many notes there taking me in so many different directions. On the one hand there exists a majestic woodiness, and a thrum of green-gold basenotes, and yet there are these sparkling top notes - bursting like bubbles of carbonated water. They are impossible to pin down - every time I think they smell like something different.
R.S. (UK)

I just purchased a bottle of your Kekasihku oud. It is absolutely stunning. Totally entrancing, hypnotic and otherworldly. Serene, majestic. Not wood or flower. I barely know Kyara but I think this is a different kind of Kyara because the Kekasihku smells like truth. Thank you.
L.K. (USA)

The Klampei smells almost similar to the Malaccensis. I even inquired the proper biological name of the Klampei with one of the botanists at the Brunei university, he never heard of it. Maybe, as you said it is already extinct or the agarwood genus of Brunei was never properly documented or catalogued. As mentioned, I was particular keen on getting my hands on the Klampei oudh as being a Bruneian, I felt compel to collect oudhs from Brunei agarwood.
Anyway, though I said the Klampei smell was similar to Malaccensis, I found it to be less woody and towards the end it smelt like honey. The smell and thought of oudh lingers for quite a long time after the initial hit. I found the latter mesmerising or as you put it, the salient quality was hypnotic. Quite difficult to shake off and it brought back memories of my siblings and I as kids traipsing around the tropical rainforest looking for wild fruit trees on my late grandmother's land. This is quite new to me as so far, no oudh has had this effect on me. So Klampei is a keeper.
N.A. (Brunei)

Kekasihku has that hypnotic note to it. One of finest elite Oud. A treasure in reality.
S.P. (UK)

Wow, Masha Allah. All nice, but out of all 4 Kekasihku really got me. It sure is hypnotic... Im not the best at describing scents, especially complex ones, but I can get a honey note in it which is lovely, also a ceylon no.1 vibe to it. Ofcourse they're different, but i mean theyre both sweet and have a honey note.
W.H. (UK)

The beuaty of this oil is very hard to truly describe. It must have been on a strength training regimen since i got it over a month ago. There is a 'coolness' to it, like when you have a mint or menthol lozenge, but it is not really minty. Along with the coolness, there is sweet burning incense which slowly builds in intensity into the strength of a chiseled Adonis. There is a faint note of the lightest honey you can imagine, balanced with delicate bitterness of reminiscent of some of my favorite Vietnamese oils. An immensely graceful and powerful oud which demands serious study and may be one of the most meditative concoctions I am privileged to posses.
This oil easily falls into the true elite category in my collection.
P.O. (USA)

Man, this stuff is pheromonelly sexy.
P.O. (USA)

I loved Brunei
M.D. (Abu Dhabi)

Drops of peetroot juice on lugumes-flavored sweet sugarcane and wood garnished with salary stick and bell pepper with pinch of salt and Stachys herb on top served in clay bowl with a slice of wet bread on side. Then gee-flavored sandalwoody incensy resinous sweetness keeps getting intensfied throughout its development turning it into a beauty; no bugs here. One of the most unique oud oils aroma from the rare Klampei agarwood species.
A.I. (USA)

Going to make it harder to sleep at night. I told u bro, big fitna
T.G. (Dubai)

Ok, so now I've fully discovered Kekasihku. Wish that hadn't happened... it's truly magnificent, but outside of my current budget. Ahhhhhhh!
I hate to even ask, but what discount would be possible on a bottle of Kekasihku?
H.A. (USA)

Thank you for the super fast delivery of the Kekasihku and the sample of the Syed's Succor. They are definitely some of the finest Agar fragrances I have found. Thank you for making these special oils available. They are truly works of art.
E.S. (USA)