Lattafa Angham vs Khamrah vs Atheeri vs Eclaire: Which Lattafa Gourmand Is for You?

All five are Lattafa Eau de Parfums in 100ml bottles, and all five get filed under “sweet”. That is where the similarity ends. The quickest way to tell them apart is to look at what sits next to the vanilla in each pyramid: lavender and cocoa in Angham, cinnamon and dates in Khamrah, coffee and cardamom in Qahwa, milk and caramel in Eclaire, orchid and jasmine in Atheeri.

Every note list below was checked against Fragrantica, and against Lattafa’s official site where its pages loaded. Ratings are Fragrantica community scores at the time of writing (October 2026), so they will move a little over time.

What Angham Actually Shares With the Others

Start with the bottle most people arrive here for. Fragrantica lists Angham’s notes as ginger, mandarin and pink pepper on top; lavender, praline, cacao and jasmine in the heart; and vanilla, amber and musk in the base. Lattafa’s own Angham listing gives the same pyramid. Fragrantica classes it as Oriental Vanilla, lists it for women and men, and its community rates it 4.44 out of 5 from more than 5,800 votes.

Lining the pyramids up against each other gives a clear picture of overlap:

• Angham and Khamrah Qahwa share the most: ginger, praline, vanilla and musk. Qahwa swaps Angham’s lavender and cocoa for cinnamon, cardamom and coffee.
• Angham and Eclaire share praline, vanilla and musk. Eclaire replaces the lavender and spice with milk, caramel, sugar and honey.
• Angham and Khamrah share praline and vanilla, and both open with spice, but Khamrah’s is cinnamon and nutmeg rather than ginger and pink pepper, and it adds dates and tuberose.
• Angham and Atheeri share jasmine and vanilla only. Atheeri is a floral first and a gourmand second.

So if you love Angham and want something in the same family, Khamrah Qahwa is the nearest neighbour on paper, Eclaire is the nearest in pure sweetness, and Atheeri is the furthest away.

Side by Side: All Five at a Glance

Prices are our live Royal Scents prices, checked 1 October 2026. Notes per Fragrantica.

Angham vs Khamrah: The Comparison Most People Mean

“Lattafa Angham vs Khamrah” is the most common version of this question, and the honest answer is that they are not substitutes for each other. They sit at opposite ends of the sweet Lattafa range.

Fragrantica lists Khamrah with cinnamon, nutmeg and bergamot on top; dates, praline, tuberose and mahonial in the heart; and vanilla, tonka bean, amberwood, myrrh, benzoin and akigalawood in the base. Its top accords are sweet, warm spicy, vanilla and amber. It launched in 2022, is listed as unisex, and holds 4.21 out of 5 from over 30,000 votes, the largest voter base of the five by a distance.

Angham shares the praline and the vanilla, but where Khamrah is built on cinnamon and resinous myrrh and benzoin, Angham is built on lavender and cocoa. Fragrantica’s accord list for Angham puts lavender third, straight after vanilla and sweet. In practice that means Khamrah reads warmer, spicier and more traditionally Arabian, and Angham reads creamier and more aromatic.

If you are deciding between Khamrah and its own flankers (Qahwa, Dukhan, Waha), that is a separate question, and our guide to which Lattafa Khamrah is best covers the whole line in depth.

Atheeri vs Angham

Atheeri is the outlier. Lattafa describes Atheeri as “a soft and ethereal floral gourmand”, with passionflower and dewdrop on top, orchid and jasmine in the heart and vanilla with amberwood in the base. Fragrantica’s Atheeri page lists the same six notes, classes it as Oriental Floral, and puts floral ahead of vanilla and sweet in its accords. It launched in 2025.

Both Atheeri and Angham contain jasmine and vanilla, but Angham’s jasmine sits behind cocoa and praline, while Atheeri’s jasmine is the point. If Angham feels too dessert-like for you, Atheeri goes the other way. Note that we list Atheeri but it is out of stock at the time of writing, so the comparison here is on paper only.

Eclaire vs Angham

Fragrantica lists Eclaire’s notes as caramel, milk and sugar on top; honey and white flowers in the heart; and vanilla, praline and musk in the base. Its accords run sweet, vanilla, caramel, lactonic, powdery and honey: no spice and no herbs at all. It launched in 2024 and Fragrantica lists it for women.

Eclaire and Angham share three base notes (vanilla, praline and musk), which is why people who like one often look at the other. The difference is in the top and heart. Angham has ginger, pink pepper and lavender to cut the sweetness; Eclaire has nothing pulling against it. If your problem with gourmands is that they are “too much”, Angham is the safer pick. If you want maximum dessert, Eclaire is the one.

Where Khamrah Qahwa Fits

Qahwa was not in the original line-up for this comparison, but it belongs here because on paper it overlaps with Angham more than anything else. Fragrantica lists Khamrah Qahwa with cinnamon, cardamom and ginger on top; praline, candied fruits and white flowers in the heart; and vanilla, coffee, tonka bean, benzoin and musk in the base. Lattafa’s Khamrah Qahwa listing matches. It launched in 2023, is listed as unisex, and is rated 4.33 out of 5 by more than 16,000 voters.

Ginger, praline, vanilla and musk are in both. Swap Angham’s cocoa for coffee and its lavender for cinnamon and cardamom and you are most of the way to Qahwa. It is the bridge between Angham and the original Khamrah. For how it actually smells on skin, read our Lattafa Khamrah Qahwa review.

Pick X If…

That last one is worth a sentence of its own. Lattafa Angham Second Song is the 2026 follow-up, with pear blossom, peony and orange blossom over praline and vanilla (per Fragrantica). It is a different fragrance rather than a lighter Angham, and both sit together in the Lattafa Angham collection.

And the designer question: Angham is the bottle reviewers most often compare to Burberry Goddess, and the Lattafa Angham EDP 100ml page covers that comparison in full.

Two Things That Apply to All Five

Rest a new bottle. Reviewers report that Angham performs better after maceration, so judge any new bottle after a few weeks rather than on day one. Our Lattafa maceration guide explains what happens in those first weeks.

Mind the season. Vanilla-heavy bases get louder and sweeter in heat. For a ranked shortlist of the cold-weather picks, see the best Lattafa winter perfumes; for more sweet options for women, see our best Lattafa perfumes for women.

Frequently Asked Questions

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Written by Shaheen Shah Abrar, Founder of Royal Scents. Notes checked against Fragrantica and Lattafa’s official listings; performance figures are wearer-reported.