What Is DUA Region of the Royals a Dupe Of?

DUA Region of the Royals is a clone of Xerjoff Casamorati Regio EDP. That’s the original behind this pairing and the bottle to compare it with if you’re deciding which version of the scent to try.

Why compare these two?

Lavender and citrus share space with carnation, cardamom, plum and several flowers here. We’d follow how those aromatic and fruity notes fit together, rather than choosing based on the citrus alone. Vanilla, patchouli and musk are useful details to come back to later in the wear.

How do the notes compare?

DUA Region of the Royals lists Lavender, Grapefruit, Bergamot, Lemon Blossom, Carnation, Geranium, Cardamom and Plum. Xerjoff Casamorati Regio EDP lists Lavender, Grapefruit, Bergamot, Lemon Blossom, Carnation, Geranium, Cardamom and plum.

Both lists include Lavender, Grapefruit, Bergamot, Lemon Blossom and Carnation, giving you a few clear points to follow in a sample. For DUA Region of the Royals, also look for Vanilla and Ambrette. The original’s list also includes Vanille and Ambrette (Musk Mallow).

What would we look for in a sample?

A sample gives you room to find out which balance you enjoy. We’d try both with a similar amount, let the opening settle and come back later in the day. Pay attention to the part you most want to wear, whether that’s the first freshness or the warmer finish.

Which one would we buy?

We’d start with DUA Region of the Royals if you want DUA’s interpretation of this scent. If the original’s exact balance is what you love, Xerjoff Casamorati Regio EDP is the reference to try. Compare the available bottle sizes, shipping cost and return terms before choosing. A sample or smaller bottle can be a good first purchase, especially when one particular note is the reason you’re interested. Current retailer options are shown above. Use the price for the size you actually plan to order, and check the delivery estimate if you need the fragrance for a particular date.