Lattafa Remas 100ml EDP – Mango, Jasmine & Amber Fruity Woody

Lattafa Remas is a fruity-woody Eau de Parfum from Niche Emarati, Lattafa’s premium sub-line, and it sits on Lattafa’s official Niche Emarati collection page. Fragrantica lists it simply as Remas by Lattafa Perfumes, a floral woody musk for women and men. It opens on mango, orange and bergamot, moves to jasmine and sandalwood, and finishes on vanilla, white amber and olibanum.

On Fragrantica, Remas holds 4.32 out of 5 from 50 votes, with woody, citrus and tropical as its top accords, followed by sweet, fruity and amber. Fragrantica doesn’t give a launch year or a perfumer, so we don’t either. Lattafa doesn’t market it as an alternative to anything, but reviewers most often compare it with Paco Rabanne Fame. We cover that comparison, with both sides, further down.

The honest framing: reviewers who like it call it well blended and good quality for the money. A few find the fruit a bit synthetic or too bright. If you want a pure, juicy mango scent, the wood and resin here may be more than you expect.

The Remas Scent Pyramid

Eight notes across three tiers make up the full Lattafa Remas notes list. Mango leads, and incense closes.

Lattafa Remas — Quick Specs

Notes, Layer by Layer

Top: Mango, Orange, Bergamot. Remas opens bright and fruity. Reviewers describe the mango as creamy and well blended rather than candy-like, though a couple find the fruit accord a little synthetic or “overly bright”. One reviewer notes it felt too woody on the first spray and only bloomed on skin later.

Heart: Jasmine, Sandalwood. The jasmine adds a soft floral thread, and the sandalwood brings the wood forward. This is why Fragrantica voters rank woody as the lead accord, above the fruit.

Base: Vanilla, White Amber, Olibanum. The drydown is warm and gently sweet, with frankincense giving it a resinous edge. Reviewers call the overall result a woody mango-jasmine fragrance rather than a straight mango scent.

Remas’s Character, Measured

Lattafa Remas vs Paco Rabanne Fame: What Reviewers Say

Rabanne Fame is the comparison Fragrantica reviewers raise most often, with Xerjoff Erba Pura mentioned as another reference point. Lattafa makes no such claim. This is community opinion, and it splits:

One reviewer also says Remas currently smells nearly identical to Lattafa’s own Nasmaat. That’s one voice, and the published note lists differ, but it’s worth knowing if you already own it.

Remas and Its Niche Emarati Stablemates

Remas is often searched alongside the other Niche Emarati bottles, and it’s easy to mix them up because they share the same premium presentation. They smell very different:

• Remas (this one · 100ml): mango and citrus over jasmine, sandalwood, amber and olibanum. The brightest of the group.
• Lattafa Niche Emarati Hayaam: salty-marine and woody. Choose it if you want fresh rather than fruity.
• Lattafa Niche Emarati Mughal Fort: cardamom, caramel and vanilla. The sweet, spiced option.
• Lattafa Khalid: smoky saffron, leather and oud in an 80ml bottle. The darkest of the line by a long way.

Looking for mango elsewhere in the Lattafa range? Lattafa Leen pairs mango with tuberose and incense, and Lattafa Masa sets it against saffron and suede. Exploring the woody side of the range instead? Try Lattafa Asad, Lattafa Badee Al Oud Honor & Glory or the sweeter Lattafa Khamrah.

What Remas Reviews Say

Remas has 50 votes and 9 reviews on Fragrantica. The praise centres on how well blended it is, the creamy mango-jasmine-wood balance, the quality for the money and, for several reviewers, strong performance. One reviewer says it seemed too woody at first, then bloomed on skin with more sweetness and projection. Another mentions the beautiful bottle.

The criticism is smaller but clear. A couple of reviewers find the fruit accord synthetic or overly bright, one returned their bottle, and one argues it reads as a generic designer-style scent rather than true niche.

Good to Know Before You Buy

• It’s woody first, fruity second. Fragrantica voters rank woody above citrus and tropical, so expect wood and resin under the mango.
• Give it time on skin. At least one reviewer found it too woody on the first spray before it bloomed.
• If you dislike sharp fruit notes, try it first. A minority of reviewers find the fruit accord synthetic.
• It’s part of Niche Emarati, Lattafa’s premium sub-line, not the mainline range.
• Also listed as “Lattafa Niche Emarati Remas”, “Niche Emarati Remas”, “Remas by Lattafa”, “Remas Lattafa Perfumes” and “Lattafa Remas perfume”. They’re all the same fragrance, so you’re on the right page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Tap a question to see the answer. These are the questions people ask most before buying Remas.

Written by Shaheen Shah Abrar, Founder of Royal Scents. Notes checked against Fragrantica, with the Niche Emarati line confirmed on Lattafa’s official listing. If you want mango that grows up into sandalwood and incense, Remas is the Niche Emarati bottle to reach for.