Fragrance Reviews

Lattafa Khamrah Waha is the fresh Khamrah: yuzu, cucumber and sea salt over a soft vanilla-tonka base. Notes checked, wearer-reported longevity, and who should and should not buy it.

Lattafa His Confession is a powdery iris, amber and incense scent for autumn and winter evenings. Here are its verified notes, what wearers report about performance, and who should skip it.

Asad Zanzibar and Asad Zanzibar Limited Edition share a name but not a scent. The original is salty coconut water, iris and incense; the Limited Edition is clean marine, soap and lavender over cinnamon, tonka and amber. Here is how to choose.

Lattafa Bade’e Al Oud Honor and Glory is a sweet pineapple, crème brûlée and spice gourmand with no oud in its listed notes. Here is how it wears, what reviewers report and who should skip it.

An honest Lattafa Yara review: what it smells like through the day, what wearers love and dislike, how long it lasts and who it suits.

An honest Lattafa Jasoor review: how the apple, tobacco and tonka develop hour by hour, what wearers say about longevity, the best season, and who should skip it.

Lattafa Fakhar (the black bottle) is a clean apple, lavender and tonka scent for daytime and the office. Here is how it smells hour by hour, how long wearers say it lasts and who should skip it.

Lattafa Her Confession is a warm, smoky white floral of cinnamon, tuberose, incense and vanilla, best for autumn and winter evenings. Here is how it wears, what reviewers say and who should skip it.

Lattafa Yara Tous is the tropical Yara: mango, coconut and passionfruit over jasmine, vanilla and cashmeran. Here is how it wears, how it differs from the original, and who should skip it.

Khamrah Dukhan swaps the original’s dates and cinnamon for pimento, incense and tobacco. Here is what it smells like stage by stage, what wearers report, and who should skip it.