Lattafa Afeef Review UK: Peach, Tuberose & Praline, Worth It?

Lattafa Afeef smells of juicy peach and creamy white flowers (tuberose, jasmine, orange blossom) settling onto a warm praline, amber and patchouli base. It suits anyone who wants a sweet, polished floral that is softer than a full gourmand, and it is listed for women and men. Afeef costs £23.99 at Royal Scents with free UK delivery on every order.

Last updated: October 2026

By Shaheen Shah Abrar, Founder of Royal Scents

Afeef is one of the quieter success stories in our Lattafa range. It has no designer name attached, no viral moment behind it and no “dupe” tag, yet it keeps selling. This review explains why: what it actually smells like from first spray to dry-down, who it suits, when to wear it, and how it compares with two Lattafa bottles you may already know.

If you have already decided and just want the bottle, the Lattafa Afeef 100ml Eau de Parfum product page has the full specs and stock details. If you are still weighing it up, read on.

Lattafa Afeef notes: the pyramid

Lattafa’s own listing for Afeef gives ten notes across three tiers. Fragrantica catalogues it as a 2024 release “for women and men”.

Stage	Notes (as listed by Lattafa)
Opening	Bergamot, pink pepper, peach
Heart	Jasmine, orange flower, tuberose
Base	Sandalwood, amber, praline, patchouli

Read that list and you can predict the shape: something bright and fruity at the start, a white-floral middle, then a sweet, woody landing. What the list doesn’t tell you is how the pieces fit together, so that is where the rest of this review goes.

How does Lattafa Afeef smell?

The opening: fruit with a little bite

Peach is the note most people remember, and it is the soft, ripe kind rather than a sharp, green one. Bergamot keeps it from feeling syrupy, and pink pepper adds a small, dry spark. The opening is short-lived by design. Top notes are the lightest materials in any perfume, so treat this stage as an introduction, not the main event.

The heart: creamy white flowers

This is where Afeef earns its place. Tuberose and jasmine are both rich, creamy white flowers, and orange flower adds a honeyed, sunny quality. Together they give the scent its body. Tuberose can be a very loud note in some perfumes, but here it is cushioned by the fruit above and the praline below, so it reads as lush rather than heady. If you want to understand the note better, our guide to what tuberose smells like breaks it down, and our best jasmine perfumes UK guide shows how the jasmine side plays out across the Lattafa range.

The dry-down: praline, amber and an earthy edge

The base is where opinions split. Praline and amber add warm, caramel-like sweetness, sandalwood adds creaminess, and patchouli brings an earthy, slightly dark depth. Most of the “is it worth it?” debate comes down to how you feel about that patchouli. If you enjoy it, the dry-down feels grown-up and cosy. If you don’t, it can feel heavier than the peach opening promised.

Who is Afeef for?

Sweet-floral lovers who find full gourmands too much. Afeef is a floral first. The praline is there, but it supports rather than leads.
Tuberose-curious wearers. It is one of the gentler ways into the note, because the fruit and sweetness soften it.
Anyone who likes Khamrah or Fakhar Rose Gold. At Royal Scents, some shoppers who were browsing those two pages went on to buy Afeef. That makes sense: Khamrah also has tuberose and praline in its heart (our Lattafa Khamrah review covers it in full), and Lattafa Fakhar Rose Gold, a big tuberose-and-jasmine white floral, shares Afeef’s flower heart. Afeef offers that warmth in a lighter, fruitier frame.
Men who wear florals. Lattafa lists it as unisex. It leans feminine, but the sandalwood and patchouli give it a base that works on anyone. For more bottles that cross over, see our best unisex Lattafa perfumes.

Who should skip it? If patchouli bothers you, or you want something fresh and clean for the gym or a heatwave, Afeef isn’t the one.

Best seasons and occasions

Based on the notes, Afeef fits best in spring and autumn, when the peach feels fresh and the praline base has enough cool air around it not to cloy. In a mild British summer it can still work by day if you go light on sprays. In deep winter it is pleasant, though heavier gourmands will feel cosier. For more cool-weather options, see our best Lattafa perfumes for autumn.

For occasions, think daytime into evening: lunches, weddings, dinners, weekends. It is a little too sweet and floral for a shared office if you over-spray, so one or two sprays is a sensible start at work. If you need something built for the desk, our best Lattafa perfumes for the office are safer picks.

Longevity and projection: what we can honestly say

Every nose and every skin is different (we explain why in why perfume smells different on everyone), so treat any single longevity figure with caution. What the structure tells us is useful, though. Afeef’s base is built from heavier materials (sandalwood, amber, praline and patchouli), which are the parts of a perfume that tend to stay longest. The fruity opening fades first; the warm base is what you will notice later in the day.

For a summary of what wearers report, the performance section on the Afeef product page gathers reviewer feedback in one place. A few practical tips apply to any Eau de Parfum:

Spray onto moisturised skin. Dry skin lets fragrance evaporate faster.
A spray on clothing or a scarf usually lasts longer than skin.
New bottles can change slightly after a few weeks of rest. Our guide to perfume maceration explains why.

Afeef vs Khamrah vs Angham

These are three in-stock Lattafa bottles that share some building blocks (praline in all three, pink pepper in Afeef and Angham, tuberose in Afeef and Khamrah) but land in quite different places. Notes are taken from lattafa.com.

	Afeef	Khamrah	Angham
First impression	Peach, bergamot, pink pepper	Cinnamon, nutmeg, bergamot	Mandarin, ginger, pink pepper
What carries it	Tuberose, jasmine, orange flower	Dates, praline, tuberose, lily of the valley	Praline, lavender, cacao
Where it settles	Sandalwood, amber, praline, patchouli	Tonka, benzoin, myrrh, vanilla, amberwood	Vanilla, amber, musk
Personality	Fruity white floral with a sweet-woody finish	Spiced date-and-praline gourmand	Cocoa-lavender gourmand
Reach for it when…	You want flowers first, sweetness second	It’s cold and you want warmth and spice	You want a soft, chocolatey sweet scent
Royal Scents price	£23.99	£22.99	currently out of stock

The short take: if you love Lattafa Khamrah’s spiced dates and praline but want something brighter for daytime, Afeef is the natural next step. If you would rather lean further into dessert, Lattafa Angham, with its cacao and lavender heart, is sweeter and softer. And if you want white flowers wrapped in milk and caramel instead of fruit, Lattafa Eclaire, a creamy caramel-and-honey scent, is worth a look. For tuberose with a smoky, evening edge, Lattafa Her Confession, tuberose and incense over vanilla, is the darker sibling.

Is Lattafa Afeef worth it?

For the right person, yes. Afeef gives you a full 100ml of Eau de Parfum built around ten notes, with a well-judged balance between fruit, flowers and sweetness. It doesn’t imitate a designer scent, so you are buying it for how it smells rather than for what it copies. The one real caveat is the patchouli in the base: it adds depth, but it is the part some people don’t get on with.

£23.99 at Royal Scents with free UK delivery on every order.

Genuine Lattafa, shipped from the UK. Shop Lattafa Afeef 100ml EDP

Related Lattafa perfumes to try with Afeef

Six in-stock bottles that share Afeef’s tuberose, jasmine or praline. All with free UK delivery.

Lattafa Fakhar Rose Gold 100ml

The bigger white floral: tuberose and jasmine over vanilla, with no fruit or patchouli.

£18.99

View Fakhar Rose Gold

Lattafa Her Confession 100ml

Tuberose and jasmine with incense and cinnamon on a creamy vanilla base. The evening option.

£25.71

View Her Confession

Lattafa Dalal 100ml

Fruit-then-flowers like Afeef, but with apple and jasmine over a soft vanilla-musk base.

£26.99

View Dalal

Lattafa Khamrah 100ml

Shares Afeef’s tuberose and praline, wrapped in cinnamon and dates for colder days.

£22.99

View Khamrah

Lattafa Angham 100ml

Praline again, but with cacao and lavender. Sweeter and softer than Afeef.

currently out of stock

View Angham

Lattafa Eclaire 100ml

Caramel, milk and honey with a vanilla-praline finish, for when you want dessert over flowers.

£19.99

View Eclaire

Want to see the whole range? Browse all Lattafa perfumes at Royal Scents.

Lattafa Afeef review: FAQs

Quick answers to the questions people ask most about how Afeef wears.

Is Lattafa Afeef worth buying?

If you like sweet florals and don’t mind patchouli, yes. It offers a balanced fruity white floral with a warm base in a full 100ml bottle. If you want something fresh or clean, look elsewhere.

Does Afeef smell more of peach or of flowers?

Peach leads for the first stretch, then the tuberose, jasmine and orange flower take over. For most of its wear, Afeef reads as a white floral with a hint of fruit, not a fruit scent.

I like Khamrah. Will I like Afeef?

Possibly. Both have tuberose and praline at their centre, but Khamrah wraps them in cinnamon and dates, while Afeef uses peach and white flowers. Afeef is the lighter, more floral choice for daytime.

Can men wear Lattafa Afeef?

Yes. Lattafa lists it as unisex. The opening and heart lean feminine, but the sandalwood, amber and patchouli base gives it enough depth for anyone who enjoys florals.

When is the best time of year to wear Afeef?

Spring and autumn suit it best. In summer, use fewer sprays so the praline base doesn’t build up in the heat.

How many sprays of Afeef should I use?

Start with two. The base is warm and sweet, and over-spraying makes the patchouli and praline more noticeable. Add a third on clothing if you want more presence.