Sheikh is not a fragrance. It is a proclamation.

Inspired by Shumukh by The Spirit of Dubai, the $1.295 million masterpiece and officially one of the most expensive perfumes ever created—Sheikh captures the majesty, mystique, and infinite wealth of its origin while distilling it into a scent fit for modern emperors and queens. The original Shumukh, adorned with over 3,571 diamonds, 18-karat gold, pure silver, and housing 3 liters of elixir, stands as a towering tribute to Dubai’s grandeur. Sheikh is the olfactory echo of that monument.

The journey begins with rare, imperial Indian oud, revered for its depth and complexity, wrapped in the smoky mystery of frankincense and patchouli. The air turns regal and reverent, as if entering the chambers of a palace lit only by golden oil lamps and legend.

At the heart, the story softens, as Turkish rose and Ylang-Ylang rise in sensual plumes—fragrant scrolls of poetry written for no one but the self. These notes aren’t romantic—they’re royal, blooming in warm desert winds, framed by saffron sunsets.

Then comes the empire: a base of amber, musk, sandalwood, and balsamic woods, rich and commanding. This is the scent of permanence. The kind that lingers long after footsteps fade, as if carved into marble or sealed in wax.

Sheikh is the whisper of power, the weight of legacy, the scent of something deserving the highest. Just like the $1.295 million inspiration that birthed it.