Leather
Spicy
Woody
Top Notesblack pepperblood orangelemon myrtlemandarinpaprikapimento pepper
Heartbaycinnamonclovescypriolfrankincensehainan oudincenseleatheroudvetiver
Base Notesalmondcherrymineral accordpomegranatered cherryred sands of hormuzroseturkish rose
Tags
#animalic
#beast
Style
unisex
Tiger Rouge summons the mythical Red Tiger, embodying the soul of the Indian wilderness. Fierce black pepper, pimento and paprika contrast with blood orange and lemon myrtle, with cinnamon and cloves weaving through the landscape. Muscular Hainan oud and Indian vetiver put meat on the bones, while rose, cherry and pomegranate add bright, voluptuous beauty.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Tiger Rouge suits a close, charged setting where the air can carry smoke, spice and leather without losing their shape. It feels at home on someone who wants a presence that is vivid and untamed, with a dark warmth that reads as deliberate rather than loud.
How to wear
Best in cool weather or evening air, Tiger Rouge benefits from a light hand: one to three sprays are enough for its extrait concentration. On skin it opens hot and peppery, then settles into smoky oud, leather and resin with strong staying power; in warmer weather it can feel especially forceful, so a smaller dose keeps the fruit and spice balanced.
Who it’s for
For wearers who like spicy orientals with animalic depth, smoky woods and a vivid fruit accent. It will appeal to people drawn to bold, textured fragrances that feel luxurious, slightly wild and materially rich rather than clean or transparent.
Release year
2024
The nose
Ashek Zubayer is the founder and perfume artist behind Byermia, working in a hands-on, artisanal style that favors rare naturals, dense textures and layered compositions. His approach blends vintage elegance with modern structure, giving Tiger Rouge its forceful spice, smoky woods and polished, tactile finish. Zubayer’s work for Byermia is rooted in complexity and material quality rather than minimalism. He builds fragrances around distinctive raw materials such as oud, floral absolutes and musks, and uses them to create narrative scents with a strong sense of place and character.
Byermia’s story
Byermia is a family-led niche house built around craftsmanship, rare materials and storytelling. Its fragrances are conceived as small-batch, highly textured compositions that explore myth, memory and natural nuance, with series like Folklore giving each scent a clear narrative frame.
Tiger Rouge’s concept
Tiger Rouge is part of Byermia’s Folklore Series and is built around the myth of a Red Tiger, a guardian spirit of the Indian wilderness. The composition follows that story in stages: hot spices and citrus suggest primal energy, oud and vetiver bring weight and ferocity, and rose, cherry and pomegranate soften the finish with a red, luminous richness.
Extra info
Tiger Rouge is an extrait de parfum from Byermia’s Folklore Series, and its story links the fragrance to the mythical Red Tiger and the red sands of Hormuz. It is described as still in production and has been presented as a spicy oriental with above-average longevity.
Also featured in
Festive Scents
Top Notesblack pepperblood orangelemon myrtlemandarinpaprikapimento pepper
Heartbaycinnamonclovescypriolfrankincensehainan oudincenseleatheroudvetiver
Base Notesalmondcherrymineral accordpomegranatered cherryred sands of hormuzroseturkish rose
Tags
#animalic
#beast
Style
unisex
Tiger Rouge summons the mythical Red Tiger, embodying the soul of the Indian wilderness. Fierce black pepper, pimento and paprika contrast with blood orange and lemon myrtle, with cinnamon and cloves weaving through the landscape. Muscular Hainan oud and Indian vetiver put meat on the bones, while rose, cherry and pomegranate add bright, voluptuous beauty.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Tiger Rouge suits a close, charged setting where the air can carry smoke, spice and leather without losing their shape. It feels at home on someone who wants a presence that is vivid and untamed, with a dark warmth that reads as deliberate rather than loud.
How to wear
Best in cool weather or evening air, Tiger Rouge benefits from a light hand: one to three sprays are enough for its extrait concentration. On skin it opens hot and peppery, then settles into smoky oud, leather and resin with strong staying power; in warmer weather it can feel especially forceful, so a smaller dose keeps the fruit and spice balanced.
Who it’s for
For wearers who like spicy orientals with animalic depth, smoky woods and a vivid fruit accent. It will appeal to people drawn to bold, textured fragrances that feel luxurious, slightly wild and materially rich rather than clean or transparent.
Release year
2024
The nose
Ashek Zubayer is the founder and perfume artist behind Byermia, working in a hands-on, artisanal style that favors rare naturals, dense textures and layered compositions. His approach blends vintage elegance with modern structure, giving Tiger Rouge its forceful spice, smoky woods and polished, tactile finish. Zubayer’s work for Byermia is rooted in complexity and material quality rather than minimalism. He builds fragrances around distinctive raw materials such as oud, floral absolutes and musks, and uses them to create narrative scents with a strong sense of place and character.
Byermia’s story
Byermia is a family-led niche house built around craftsmanship, rare materials and storytelling. Its fragrances are conceived as small-batch, highly textured compositions that explore myth, memory and natural nuance, with series like Folklore giving each scent a clear narrative frame.
Tiger Rouge’s concept
Tiger Rouge is part of Byermia’s Folklore Series and is built around the myth of a Red Tiger, a guardian spirit of the Indian wilderness. The composition follows that story in stages: hot spices and citrus suggest primal energy, oud and vetiver bring weight and ferocity, and rose, cherry and pomegranate soften the finish with a red, luminous richness.
Extra info
Tiger Rouge is an extrait de parfum from Byermia’s Folklore Series, and its story links the fragrance to the mythical Red Tiger and the red sands of Hormuz. It is described as still in production and has been presented as a spicy oriental with above-average longevity.
Also featured in
Festive Scents