If you love Angham, the easiest next bottle is Angham Second Song. It shares Angham’s praliné, vanilla and musk, but swaps the lavender and cocoa for pear blossom and peony, so it works in the daytime when Angham feels too rich.
For more of the dessert side, choose Khamrah (spicier, warmer) or Eclaire (creamy caramel). For a softer everyday vanilla, choose Yara. One honest caveat: none of these four has Angham’s lavender, so if the lavender is what you love, read the next section first.
You bought Angham, it worked, and now you want a second bottle that scratches the same itch without being the same thing. This guide is for that moment. It is not a head-to-head comparison: if you are still deciding whether to buy Angham at all, our Angham vs Khamrah vs Atheeri vs Eclaire comparison sets those four side by side. Here we start from Angham and work outwards.
The trick is to work out which part of Angham you actually love, because each Lattafa below shares a different slice of it. Every note listed here comes from Fragrantica or Lattafa’s own listings, and opinions on how they wear are attributed to wearers and reviewers rather than presented as fact.
What You Like About Angham, Note by Note
Angham has ten published notes. It opens on mandarin, ginger and pink pepper, settles into a heart of lavender, cocoa, jasmine and praliné, and dries down to vanilla, musk and amber. That gives it three distinct personalities, and most fans love one of them more than the others:
The aromatic thread that links Angham to Burberry Goddess. None of the four picks below lists lavender, so none of them will give you that part. Your best move is a second bottle of Angham, or the Goddess route in our Burberry Goddess dupes guide.
The cocoa-praliné warmth that makes Angham feel edible. Go to Khamrah for a spicier, darker take, or Eclaire for a creamier caramel one. Both share praline and vanilla with Angham.
The soft vanilla-musk landing, without the weight. Go to Angham Second Song for a floral daytime version, or Yara for a creamier, gentler everyday scent.
4 Lattafas to Try If You Like Angham
Each card includes a “shared notes” panel built from the published pyramids. Shared notes are a useful guide, not a guarantee: two fragrances can share three notes and still smell quite different, which is exactly why each card also lists what is new and what is missing.
Notes: bergamot and pear blossom; orange blossom, peony and praliné; vanilla, tonka, ambroxan and musk.
Why it’s the next step: it carries the Angham name and keeps the praliné-vanilla thread, so it feels like part of the same wardrobe. What changes is the mood. The lavender and cocoa are gone, replaced with fruit and flowers, and the ambroxan keeps the base clean rather than dessert-heavy. Reviewers on Fragrantica describe it as a sparkling, crowd-pleasing warm-weather scent, though some find it sweet and fairly linear. It is not a lighter copy of Angham: our Angham vs Second Song guide explains exactly where they differ.
Best for: Angham fans who want something for spring, summer and the office, when Angham feels too rich.
Notes: cinnamon, nutmeg and bergamot; dates, praline, tuberose and Mahonial; vanilla, tonka, amberwood, myrrh, benzoin and Akigalawood.
Why it’s here: if the bit of Angham you love is the warm praline-vanilla heart, Khamrah turns that up. Angham opens on a gentle ginger-and-pink-pepper spice; Khamrah goes much further with cinnamon, nutmeg and sticky dates, then lands on a resinous, ambery base. The community shorthand for it on Fragrantica is “liquid apple pie”. Expect it to feel richer and louder than Angham rather than softer.
Best for: autumn and winter evenings, and anyone who finds Angham a little too polite.
Notes: caramel, milk and sugar; honey and white flowers; vanilla, praline and musk.
Why it’s here: Eclaire keeps the creamy vanilla-praline base that Angham dries down to, then makes the whole fragrance about it. There is no lavender to cut through the sweetness, so it reads as a pure milky caramel dessert. It is widely compared to Giardini di Toscana Bianco Latte. Wearers on Fragrantica often describe it as strong and long-lasting, and some say a fresh bottle smells synthetic until it has rested for a few weeks.
Best for: Angham fans whose favourite moment is the vanilla dry-down, and anyone who has ever found the lavender a little herbal.
Notes: orchid, heliotrope and tangerine; a gourmand accord and tropical fruits; vanilla, musk and sandalwood.
Why it’s here: Yara shares the least with Angham on paper, but it answers a common request from Angham owners: “I love the cosy vanilla, I just want something gentler for every day”. It is a soft, creamy floral with a whipped vanilla finish, and many wearers describe it as a strawberry-milkshake kind of sweetness. Reviewers consistently call it a quieter, close-to-skin fragrance, so it will not fill a room the way Khamrah can.
Best for: daytime, spring and summer, and anyone who wants a softer partner to Angham rather than a stronger one.
Which One Should You Buy Next?
Choose Angham Second Song if you want a daytime or warm-weather partner that still feels like part of the Angham family.
Choose Khamrah if Angham’s praline heart is your favourite part and you want a bolder, spicier winter fragrance.
Choose Eclaire if you love the creamy vanilla dry-down and would happily lose the lavender altogether.
Choose Yara if you want a soft, easy everyday vanilla that sits quietly alongside Angham.
Buy another Angham if the lavender is what you really love. Nothing on this list replaces it.
A simple way to build a small wardrobe around Angham is to pair it with one opposite. Angham and Khamrah are both cold-weather gourmands, so owning both mostly gives you two winter options. Angham with Second Song or Yara covers the whole year: cosy for evenings, lighter for daytime.
Every bottle here is 100ml and costs between £17.99 and £22.99. Delivery is free and tracked across the UK on every order, with no minimum spend, dispatched within 24 hours, and you have 30 days to return it if it is not for you. Every bottle is genuine Lattafa with the holographic authentication seal.
Shop Lattafa Khamrah 100ml EDP
Shop Lattafa Eclaire 100ml EDP
Shop Lattafa Yara 100ml EDP
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Written by Shaheen Shah Abrar, Founder of Royal Scents. Notes were checked against Fragrantica and Lattafa’s official listings. Descriptions of how each fragrance wears reflect wearer and reviewer opinion, not lab analysis. Royal Scents is not affiliated with Burberry; Burberry and Goddess are trademarks of their respective owner and are mentioned for comparison only.
- Lattafa Angham on Fragrantica: note pyramid and wearer reviews
- Lattafa Angham on lattafa.com: official notes
- Lattafa Angham Second Song on Fragrantica: notes and wearer reviews
- Lattafa Angham Second Song on lattafa.com: official notes
- Lattafa Khamrah on Fragrantica: notes and accords
- Lattafa Eclaire on Fragrantica: notes and wearer reviews
- Lattafa Yara on Fragrantica: notes and wearer reviews