Creed

Creed Bois du Portugal

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Options 3ML Decant (45+ sprays) 5ML Decant (75+ sprays) 9ML Decant (135+ sprays)

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Delivery fee

Inside Dhaka: – ৳80
Outside Dhaka: – ৳110

Arrives in 2–4 business days across Bangladesh.

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Genuine decants, not full bottles

Each decant is filled from an original, sealed retail bottle: the same juice in a smaller atomiser, not a full retail bottle. See how we produce decants

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Available Sizes

3ML

5ML

9ML

15ML

Fragrance Profile

15 items

Gender: For him Type: Niche Concentration: Eau de parfum

Notes & details

Details

Released: 1987

Fragrance Pyramid

Top First impression1

Bergamot

Heart The character1

Lavender

Base The dry-down4

SandalwoodCedarVetiverAmbergris

Seasons

2 items

Fall Winter

Occasions

4 items

Dinner Evening Formal Office

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Common Questions

What makes the lavender here read old-world rather than modern barbershop?

It is drier and more herbal than the soft, powdery lavender found in modern barbershop blends, carrying a quiet sharpness that feels deliberately vintage. It can read almost medicinal on first wear before relaxing into something warmer, so it rewards giving it a few minutes.

Is Bois du Portugal weaker today than older bottles?

There's no indication here of the current version being thinner than earlier ones. What differs is how the same unchanged formula lands on different wearers: to some it reads as tailored and confidently masculine, to others as old-fashioned, almost medicinal. That gap comes from the lavender-cedar structure itself, which skips the modern smoothing sweetness newer fougeres lean on, not from any change in strength.

Which Creed release shares this bergamot-and-ambergris pairing in a lighter form?

Look to Creed's own Neroli Sauvage: it starts from that same crisp bergamot but trades the dense cedar-and-sandalwood weight for a much airier ambergris finish. Think of it as Bois du Portugal's summer cousin, same house, same citrus DNA, but built for warmth rather than for the formal, wood-heavy register this one occupies. See Neroli Sauvage.

Does the sandalwood-cedar base still feel powdery in Dhaka's heat?

The base leans creamy and balsamic through the sandalwood rather than sharply dry, and warm conditions may soften the vetiver's cool, soil-like earthiness sooner, bringing that creamier sandalwood character forward faster than it would in cooler climates elsewhere. The lavender opening should still register clearly at the start.

Why decant a fragrance this classical before committing?

Whether the lavender-cedar structure reads distinguished or old-fashioned depends entirely on personal taste and reference points, and that reaction is worth testing directly rather than assuming based on the fragrance's long-standing reputation among older collectors and enthusiasts who grew up with this style of masculine.

Read the full description

Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.

Few fragrances carry a reputation quite like Creed's Bois du Portugal, a Millesime for men that dates back to 1987 and has been worn by everyone from statesmen to old-school Hollywood. The name translates to "woods of Portugal," and the fragrance delivers exactly that: a dense, resinous woodland character rooted in classic barbershop-meets-forest DNA. Aromatica carries the Creed Bois du Portugal decant in Bangladesh in all available sizes, so you can test whether this storied composition works on your skin.

Fragrance Notes

Top: Bergamot

Heart: Lavender

Base: Sandalwood, Cedar, Vetiver, Ambergris

Full note breakdown on Fragrantica.

The Scent

Bergamot opens the fragrance with a clean, citrusy brightness: almost like a cologne splash at the start of a morning ritual. It does not linger long in the top, but it sets a fresh, polished tone that keeps the fragrance from feeling heavy right out of the bottle. Within the first ten minutes, lavender emerges and this is where Bois du Portugal stakes its character most firmly. It is not the soft, powdery lavender of modern barbershop blends. This reads drier and more herbal, with a quiet sharpness that feels deliberately old-world. The lavender can read almost medicinal in the first wear before it relaxes into something warmer; it is worth giving it ten full minutes before you judge it. The lavender-wood accord that follows is the spine of the fragrance. Cedar arrives early in the mid-phase, woody and slightly dry, and sandalwood builds underneath with creamy warmth. The transition from the herbal heart into the woody base is slow and unhurried, which is part of why this fragrance rewards patience. As the cedar deepens, it pulls the lavender into a cooler, more resinous register before the warmer base materials begin to assert themselves. On the dry-down, vetiver adds a subtle earthiness: not smoky or dark, more like cool soil in a shaded grove. Ambergris smooths everything out, giving the base a soft, skin-close warmth that keeps the composition from going too austere. The sandalwood in the base is notably prominent as the fragrance settles, lending a creamy, almost balsamic depth that anchors the drier cedar and vetiver. Together these base notes create a warmth that never turns sweet or cloying; it stays woody, slightly powdery, and distinctly classical throughout.

The result is a fragrance that smells less like a product and more like something that has always been there. Impressions can split on this one: admirers call it quintessentially masculine and distinguished, a scent that feels like a well-tailored suit; others find it dated, even old-fashioned, closer to a medicine cabinet than a forest. Both reactions point to the same quality: the lavender-cedar axis here is decidedly classical, with no modern molecular sweetness to sand down its edges. If you grew up around men who wore Habit Rouge or Vetiver, this will feel like familiar territory made with better materials.

When to Wear

Bois du Portugal is built for cooler weather: autumn evenings, winter office days, and formal dinners where the warmth of sandalwood and ambergris can settle into fabric and skin without the heat turning it heavy. It earns its place in the Formal rotation, particularly in settings where you want to smell considered rather than loud.

Who Is It For

Built for the person who wears fragrance with intention, who gravitates toward classic fougere and aromatic woody compositions over sweet, boozy, or fruity directions, and who is comfortable wearing something that announces nothing except confidence.

If you appreciate the aromatic-woody style, Green Irish Tweed from the same house sits in an adjacent family and is worth comparing. Browse the full Creed collection at Aromatica. The house's citrus-and-amber pairing shows up again in Creed Neroli Sauvage, which opens on the same bright bergamot before settling into a lighter, ambergris-based finish rather than Bois du Portugal's dense cedar and sandalwood.

Available as an authentic decant in Bangladesh at Aromatica in 3ml, 5ml, and 9ml.

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