Lattafa Lahdath 80ml EDP — A Sweet Rose, Caramel & Vanilla Floral Woody
Lattafa Lahdath is a sweet floral-woody Eau de Parfum built almost entirely around rose — rose in the opening beside lemon, rose again in the heart wrapped in caramel, and a warm base of vanilla, musk and cedarwood. Most UK and international retailers sell it under the Lattafa Pride banner, although Lattafa’s own US site lists it in the mainline range rather than under Pride, and we would rather flag that than pretend the branding is settled. This is the 80ml (2.7 oz) bottle at £24.99 — 100% authentic and dispatched within 24 hours. If you have been searching for Lattafa Lahdath in the UK, this is the lowest price we have been able to find anywhere.
Lattafa Lahdath Notes
Top notes — rose, lemon. Unusually, the rose is present from the first spray rather than waiting for the heart. Lemon sits alongside it and does the lifting: it keeps the rose from reading heavy or soapy in the opening minutes and gives the whole thing a brief, bright sparkle. This is a short phase — the citrus is there to open a door, not to hold the room.
Heart notes — rose, caramel. The same rose, now deepened and sweetened. Caramel is the note that defines Lahdath and separates it from the hundreds of other Lattafa roses: it is buttery and slightly burnt-sugar rather than sugary, and it turns the rose from a floral into something closer to a dessert. If you have ever found rose fragrances too austere or too grandmotherly, this is the treatment that fixes that.
Base notes — vanilla, musk, cedarwood. Vanilla extends the caramel into the drydown so the sweetness does not fall off a cliff, musk gives it a clean, skin-like softness, and cedarwood supplies the only genuinely dry element in the composition — the thing that stops it becoming cloying. The finish is warm, soft and close, and it is the longest-lasting part of the wear.
A note on the notes — worth reading before you compare listings. You will find two different base pyramids for Lahdath in circulation. Lattafa’s global site at lattafa.com publishes the base as musk and cedarwood only, with no vanilla. Lattafa’s own US site, along with Perfume.com, Intense Oud, Triple Traders, Opulensi and Perfume Heaven, all publish vanilla, musk and cedarwood. We have gone with the vanilla version: it is what the brand’s own American arm publishes, it is what every specialist retailer we checked publishes, and it is consistent with the caramel in the heart — a caramel accord with no vanilla underneath it would be an odd piece of construction. The global site’s shorter list looks like an abbreviation rather than a contradiction. Launch year is similarly muddled: Fragrantica dates Lahdath to 2022 while Perfume.com dates it to 2020. We have not found a document that settles it, so we are not going to pick one and present it as fact.
Lattafa Lahdath Review — What It Smells Like
The short version: a rose dessert. Bright for a few minutes, then sweet, buttery and comforting for the rest of the wear, with just enough cedar to keep it from being sickly. Pretty rather than sophisticated, and very easy to like.
The scent. Lahdath does not have the long, staged development some Lattafa releases do — it arrives more or less fully formed. The lemon flashes and goes, and within fifteen minutes you are into the part that matters: rose and caramel sitting on top of each other, warm and slightly gourmand, with the vanilla already making itself known underneath. It smells expensive in the way a good bakery smells expensive, which is to say richly rather than intricately. The cedarwood is the quiet hero; without it this would tip into candy, and with it there is a dry, woody spine holding everything upright. Over several hours it flattens into a soft rose-vanilla-musk skin scent that is genuinely lovely and completely unchallenging.
The catch. Two things. First, we could not find independent aggregate longevity or projection data for Lahdath — it is not a widely reviewed release, and the numbers you see quoted on retailer listings are marketing copy, not measured data. We are not going to invent a figure. What we can say from the composition is that a vanilla-musk-cedar base of this type is normally a moderate performer rather than a beast, and the citrus-and-rose opening will not be what carries it. Second, Lahdath is not complicated. If you enjoy fragrances that evolve and surprise you across a wear, this one shows you its hand early and then holds it.
Who should skip it. Anyone who finds gourmand sweetness cloying, anyone shopping for a fresh or aquatic scent, and anyone who wants a rose treated seriously — dark, spicy, oud-backed — rather than sweetened.
Is Lattafa Lahdath a Dupe? What Is It a Clone Of?
Type B at most — inspired-by, not a close match, and thinly corroborated. One dupe index we checked, PickMyClone’s 2026 Lattafa guide, lists Lahdath against Parfums de Marly Delina Exclusif. That is the only index we found naming an original for it, and a single listing is not corroboration. Lattafa itself names no inspiration.
How well does it actually hold up? Partially. Delina Exclusif is built on bergamot, pear and lychee over damascena rose and incense, finishing on vanilla, musk, moss and tonka bean. The shared DNA is real — both are rose-centred with a sweet vanilla-musk base and a citrus-fruity lift at the top. But Delina Exclusif has lychee, pear and incense that Lahdath does not, and Lahdath has a caramel accord that Delina Exclusif does not. They rhyme; they are not the same fragrance. If someone sells you Lahdath as a confirmed Delina Exclusif clone, they are overstating it.
What it definitely is is a sweet rose-gourmand, which is one of the most crowded and best-loved corners of the Lattafa catalogue. Our Lattafa dupes guide explains how we separate Type A close matches from Type B inspired-by compositions, and why we would rather label something Type B than sell you a false promise.
Closest in our own range: Ajwad is the nearest thing we stock — jasmine and rose over amber, vanilla, musk and cedarwood, which is very nearly Lahdath’s own base. Hayaati Florence takes the rose in a fruitier, praline-gourmand direction; Lujain is the more elegant, less sweet rose-jasmine-tonka reading; and Jouri swaps rose for cherry and peony over the same vanilla-tonka warmth. The full Lattafa rose collection is where the rest of this style lives.
Price & Size — Lattafa Lahdath Price in the UK
Lahdath is £24.99 for an 80ml (2.7 oz) Eau de Parfum with free UK delivery — that works out at about 31p per ml, or roughly 750–800 sprays from a full bottle.
Across UK listings surveyed in August 2026, Lahdath ran from £26.99 to £29.99: Perfume Heaven and Opulensi both list it at £26.99 (down from £29.99), and eBay UK sellers were at £29.99. Lattafa’s own US site prices it at $49.99. We are below every UK price we found, with delivery included. Treat anything above £35 as overpriced for this bottle, and anything under £15 as worth checking carefully before you buy — that is below plausible wholesale.
Bottle, Size & Authenticity
Lahdath is an 80ml (2.7 oz) Eau de Parfum spray. The 80ml format is unusual for Lattafa, which mostly works in 100ml, and it is worth knowing because a listing advertising Lahdath at 100ml is describing a bottle that does not exist — we found one UK retailer whose page title said 100ml while the product itself was 80ml. Every source we checked, including both Lattafa sites, gives 80ml. The gallery images above show the bottle and carton as you will receive them.
We found no Lahdath gift set in production — no body spray, hair mist or deodorant flanker. The 80ml Eau de Parfum appears to be the only format.
Every bottle carries the official Lattafa holographic authentication seal. Our UK authentication guide shows exactly what to check on the seal, the QR code and the carton if you are buying Lattafa anywhere else.
Performance & When To Wear It
Lahdath is a cool-weather fragrance by temperament. Caramel, vanilla and musk gain body in the cold and can turn heavy in real heat, so autumn and winter are its natural home, with spring workable on a mild day. It is a daytime scent as easily as an evening one — the sweetness is comforting rather than seductive, which makes it more office-and-errands than dinner-and-drinks, though it will do both.
On sprays: two to three is the sensible starting point. Gourmand-leaning rose scents are the easiest category in perfumery to overdo, and a fourth spray of something caramel-sweet is noticed by other people long before it is noticed by you. Start conservative and add.
As with most Lattafa releases, give the bottle a few weeks in a dark drawer before you judge it — our maceration guide explains why fresh bottles can read sharp or solvent-heavy and settle considerably afterwards. Sweet compositions in particular tend to round out noticeably once they have rested.
Who It’s For & Styling
The databases disagree slightly here, and it is worth knowing which way. Lattafa’s global site classifies Lahdath as a women’s fragrance. Lattafa USA describes it as “a Floral Woody Musk fragrance for women and men” and sells it as unisex, and Fragrantica also lists it for women and men. Our own read is that it leans clearly feminine — a sweet rose-caramel is culturally coded that way in the UK — but there is nothing in the composition that excludes anyone, and men who wear rose-and-vanilla scents will find it entirely wearable. We list it in our Lattafa for women collection, and our by-gender guide covers how these classifications work and why they so often conflict.
Style-wise it is a comfort fragrance: knitwear, coats, cold mornings, evenings in. It reads warm and approachable rather than polished or formal, and it is a good gift for someone who likes sweet scents but has not moved beyond the obvious ones yet.
Lattafa Lahdath in the Range
Within the Lattafa range, Lahdath sits in the sweet-rose middle ground. It is less fruity than Hayaati Florence, less refined than Lujain, and warmer and more gourmand than most of the Lattafa floral collection. Its closest structural relative in our range is Ajwad, which shares almost the same base.
If you shop by note rather than by name, our Lattafa perfumes by note page maps the whole catalogue, and the Lattafa vanilla collection is where to go if the drydown is the part that appeals most.
Tried, Tested, Trusted
At Royal Scents we specialise in Lattafa, and every scent we list is assessed by our team before it reaches you. With Lahdath we have told you three things most listings will not: that the two official sites publish different base notes, that the launch year is disputed, and that there is no independent performance data for it. We would rather tell you that than let you find out after the bottle arrives.
Every bottle we sell is 100% genuine Lattafa, carrying the official holographic authentication seal and sourced through legitimate supply. Free UK delivery, 30-day no-questions returns, and dispatch within 24 hours.
Lattafa Lahdath FAQs
What does Lattafa Lahdath smell like?
A sweet rose dessert. It opens with rose and lemon for a few bright minutes, then settles into rose wrapped in buttery caramel, and finishes on vanilla, musk and dry cedarwood. Warm, comforting and gourmand-leaning rather than sharp or floral-fresh. Think rose treated as a pudding rather than as a bouquet.
What are the notes in Lattafa Lahdath?
Top: rose and lemon. Heart: rose and caramel. Base: vanilla, musk and cedarwood. Both Lattafa sites agree on the top and heart; the base is where listings diverge, because lattafa.com omits the vanilla that Lattafa USA and every specialist retailer includes.
Is Lahdath a dupe of anything?
Not in any strong sense. One dupe index, PickMyClone, lists it against Parfums de Marly Delina Exclusif, and no other index we checked names an original at all. The two share a rose heart and a vanilla-musk base, but Delina Exclusif has lychee, pear and incense that Lahdath lacks, and Lahdath has caramel that Delina Exclusif lacks. We would call that Type B — inspired-by at most, not a clone.
How long does Lattafa Lahdath last?
We do not have a reliable figure and will not invent one. Lahdath is not widely enough reviewed for independent aggregate longevity data to exist, and the durations quoted on retailer listings are marketing rather than measurement. Structurally, a vanilla-musk-cedar base like this is usually a moderate performer — several hours of presence before it becomes a skin scent — but treat that as an informed expectation, not a promise.
How much is Lattafa Lahdath in the UK?
£24.99 for 80ml at Royal Scents with free UK delivery. Across UK listings in August 2026 we found it between £26.99 and £29.99, with Perfume Heaven and Opulensi at the lower end and eBay sellers at the top. Lattafa’s US site prices it at $49.99. That makes this the cheapest UK price we could find.
Is Lattafa Lahdath part of the Lattafa Pride line?
Most retailers say yes — Perfume Heaven, Opulensi, Intense Oud, Soghaat and Perfume.com all badge it as Lattafa Pride. But Lattafa USA lists it in the standard Lattafa range with no Pride branding at all. The honest answer is that the Pride attribution is widespread in the trade but not confirmed by the brand’s own US listing, so we mention it without leaning on it.
Is Lattafa Lahdath for men or women?
Lattafa’s global site classifies it as a women’s fragrance, while Lattafa USA and Fragrantica both list it for women and men. It leans feminine in practice, but a rose-caramel-vanilla structure is not inherently gendered and it wears comfortably on anyone who likes sweet scents.
How many sprays of Lahdath should I use?
Two or three. Sweet gourmand-floral compositions project more than they seem to from the inside, and this is a category where one extra spray is genuinely noticeable to everyone but the wearer. Start with two, judge it after twenty minutes, and add a third if you want more.
Is there a Lattafa Lahdath gift set?
Not that we could find. Unlike several Lattafa releases, Lahdath does not appear to have a body spray, hair mist or deodorant flanker, and no multi-piece set turned up on either Lattafa site or at any retailer we checked. The 80ml Eau de Parfum is the only format in circulation.
Note pyramid taken from Lattafa’s own product pages on lattafa.com and Lattafa USA, cross-checked against Perfume.com, Perfume Heaven, Opulensi, Intense Oud and Triple Traders. Where the two official sites disagree on the base we have said so and explained which record we trust and why, rather than averaging them. The disputed launch year and the absence of independent longevity data are stated as unknowns rather than filled in. Dupe positioning checked against PickMyClone’s 2026 Lattafa index and compared note-by-note with the Parfums de Marly official pyramid. UK price range from UK retailer listings surveyed in August 2026. Last reviewed August 2026.
Shop Lattafa Lahdath 80ml EDP at Royal Scents today — £24.99 with free UK delivery.
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