His OG Aspiration Extrait

sunlit mandarin, fresh woods, warm benzoin
Scent Notes
Fresh / CitrusAffiliate link. We earn a small commission, you pay the same.
The full profile.
The Dua Brand His OG Aspiration comes across as sunlit mandarin, fresh woods, warm benzoin. Key notes are Brazilian rosewood, mandarin orange and sandalwood. It leans masculine, though anyone can wear it.
This extrait de parfum is best in spring and summer and is a daytime scent. Reach for it for casual days. Released in 2021.
In the community's experience it lasts a solid half day on skin, and projects to about arm's length.
Is it right for you?
- Best for: anyone after something fresh and uplifting for casual days.
- Sample first if: woody is new territory for you.
- Skip if: you dislike citrus fragrances.
Around $33.
Explore more: More from The Dua Brand · Fresh perfumes · Sandalwood perfumes · Tonka bean perfumes
Best for
- Casual
The Dua Brand on Scendira comes to 1,800+ perfumes, with bottles from about $14 up to $200.
Most-Discussed The Dua Brand Perfumes
The The Dua Brand names people bring up most are Heavenly Loaf, Vanillac Dreams and Celsius.
Note by note
Heavenly Loaf (Extrait de Parfum, 2026) feels like fresh dough sweetness, lightly powdered and warm. Imagine sweet vanilla cream wrapped in soft musk when you spray Vanillac Dreams (Extrait de Parfum, 2022). Celsius (Extrait de Parfum, 2020) comes off as smoky birch and resinous violet smoke.
You can also start from clean and musky perfumes or gourmand perfumes, or pick another house from the Scendira brand directory.
More from The Dua Brand
Common questions.
It smells like sunlit mandarin, fresh woods, warm benzoin. Key notes are Brazilian rosewood, mandarin orange and sandalwood.
In the community's experience it lasts a solid half day on skin, and projects to about arm's length.
It is best in spring and summer. It is a daytime scent. It suits casual days.
It leans masculine, though anyone can wear it.
Find my fragrance.
Honest, community-verified perfume matches. Not marketing.







