Lattafa Love In Paris 100ml EDP – Caramel Apple & Tonka Gourmand

Lattafa Love In Paris 100ml EDP

A Caramelised Apple, Maple & Tonka Gourmand
Lattafa Love In Paris is a rich sweet gourmand Eau de Parfum built on caramelised apple, maple syrup and roasted tonka bean, finishing warm and resinous on patchouli, amber and cashmeran. It belongs to Lattafa Pride, the house’s premium sub-line, and specifically to the 2026 Cities trio released alongside London The City Of Contrast and New York The City Of Dreams. This is the full-size 100ml (3.4 oz) bottle at £37.99 — 100% authentic and dispatched within 24 hours. If you have been searching for Lattafa Love In Paris in the UK, this page carries the pyramid Lattafa itself publishes, plus an explanation of why several UK listings show something completely different.

Lattafa Love In Paris Notes

Top note — caramelised apple. A single note, and it sets the entire direction. This is not a fresh, crisp apple; it is apple cooked in sugar until it goes sticky and golden — toffee-apple, tarte Tatin, the smell of fruit caramelising in a pan. It arrives immediately and it is unambiguous about what kind of fragrance this is going to be.

Heart notes — pomarose, maple syrup, benzoin. Pomarose is a synthetic material with a rosy, dried-fruit, slightly plummy character, and it is the reason the apple never reads as flat or plastic — it adds depth and a faint floral shadow beneath the sugar. Maple syrup pushes the sweetness from fruity towards genuinely edible, with that distinctive woody-burnt-sugar quality maple has. Benzoin then binds the two with warm balsamic resin and stops the whole thing collapsing into candy.

Base notes — roasted tonka bean, patchouli, amber, cashmeran. This is the part that does the heavy lifting. Roasted tonka brings almond, hay and a dark, nutty bitterness that cuts the syrup; patchouli adds an earthy, slightly damp counterweight; amber supplies the golden resinous warmth; and cashmeran contributes the soft, musky-woody haze that modern gourmands lean on for their trail. It is a substantial base, and it is what separates this from a simple dessert scent.

A note on the notes — worth reading before you compare listings. Love In Paris is badly misreported, and you will almost certainly meet a wrong pyramid before you meet the right one. At least one UK retailer publishes it as a floral — almond, blackcurrant and bergamot over rose and tuberose, on sandalwood, vanilla and heliotrope — which is not a gourmand at all. A major fragrance database carries a separate record dated 2017 with blood orange, cinnamon, mezcal, sandalwood, tobacco and woods. Neither is this fragrance. The likeliest cause is a name collision: there is a well-known Nina Ricci Love in Paris from 2004, a feminine floral, and records for the two have been crossed. Lattafa’s own product page publishes the caramelised-apple pyramid above, and four independent UK and EU retailers plus two review sites carry the identical list. That is what is in the bottle — if a listing tells you this is a rose fragrance, it is describing something else.

Lattafa Love In Paris Review — What It Smells Like

The short version: hot caramelised apple and maple syrup poured over roasted tonka and amber. Dense, sweet and cosy — a proper autumn-and-winter gourmand rather than an everyday fresh scent.

The scent. It opens sweet and stays sweet, but it is not a one-note sugar bomb. The first stretch is the toffee-apple accord almost neat, gooey and quite loud. Within half an hour maple and benzoin have thickened it into something more like baked pastry than fruit, and the pomarose keeps a dried-fruit darkness running underneath so it never becomes sickly. The real shift comes in the base: roasted tonka is genuinely roasted here, nutty and faintly bitter, and patchouli gives it an earthy edge that pulls the whole composition back from dessert territory. By hour three it is a warm, resinous, softly musky skin scent that smells expensive. Reviewers describe it as indulgent without being cloying, and that is a fair reading.

The catch. Two things. First, the sweetness is not negotiable — this is a heavily sugared fragrance from the first spray to the last, and it is a poor choice for a warm office or a hot day. Second, and more importantly for anyone comparing claims: there is no independent aggregate performance data for this release yet. It launched in 2026 and the fragrance databases still carry no community longevity or sillage votes. What circulates instead are retailer and reviewer figures ranging from eight hours to fourteen hours, plus claims of twenty-four hours on fabric. Those numbers all come from sellers or single reviewers, not from pooled data, and the spread between them tells you how soft they are. What we will say is that a base of roasted tonka, patchouli, amber and cashmeran is a genuinely long-lasting structure, and every source we found — including the ones with nothing to sell — agrees the performance is strong. Treat “strong” as the safe claim and ignore the specific hour counts.

Who should skip it. Anyone who finds sweet gourmands overwhelming; anyone who needs a fragrance for a hot climate or a shared office; and anyone expecting the elegant Parisian floral the name implies — this is a dessert, not a bouquet.

Is Lattafa Love In Paris a Dupe? What Is It a Clone Of?

Our verdict: inspired-by, not a verified clone — a Type B at most. Love In Paris does not appear in any established Lattafa dupe index, and Lattafa names no inspiration for it. We checked the dupe database entry for Kilian Angels’ Share specifically — the obvious comparison, and one that lists more than forty alternatives — and Love In Paris is not among them. The only specific claim we could find comes from a single affiliate review site, which likens it to the Angels’ Share and Hermès Ambre Narguilé school of baked-apple gourmands and quotes a percentage match. One uncorroborated affiliate claim is not evidence, and we are not going to print a designer name on the strength of it.

What it genuinely shares is a family. Caramelised apple, boozy-nutty tonka and amber is a well-established gourmand structure, and if that is the shape you are chasing, Love In Paris sits squarely inside it without copying any single bottle. Our Lattafa dupes guide sets out how we grade Type A close matches against Type B inspired-by compositions, and why we will not attach a designer name just because the notes rhyme.

Closest in our own range: Brioche Vanille is the nearest match we stock — a bakery gourmand with benzoin, vanilla and praline and the same warm-pastry logic. Angham Second Song shares the pear, praliné and tonka-vanilla sweetness in a lighter, more floral frame. Cookie Crave goes further into straight dessert with cocoa, cookie and whipped cream, and Berry On Top swaps the apple for strawberries and cream. The wider Lattafa gourmand and Lattafa vanilla collections are where the rest of this style lives.

Price & Size — Lattafa Love In Paris Price in the UK

Love In Paris is £37.99 for a 100ml (3.4 oz) Eau de Parfum with free UK delivery — about 38p per ml, or roughly 950–1,000 sprays from the bottle. Because it is a dense gourmand you will use fewer sprays per wear than you would with a citrus, so it should outlast a fresher bottle of the same size.

On the UK market we are at the joint-lowest price rather than below it, and we would rather be straight about that. Surveying UK listings in August 2026 we found Love In Paris at £37.99 across every established UK retailer we checked, including the major high-street chemist that stocks it. In the EU it lists around €39.99 after discount from €44.99, and Lattafa’s own US site prices it at $49.99. So £37.99 appears to be the settled UK price for a current-year release, and we match it with delivery included. Treat anything above £45 as overpriced, and be cautious about anything well under £25 — a 2026 launch has no discount history that would justify it.

Bottle, Size & Authenticity

Love In Paris is a 100ml (3.4 oz) Eau de Parfum spray in the weightier Lattafa Pride presentation, in the Cities-collection carton — the gallery images above show the bottle and box as you will receive them.

100ml is the only size Lattafa produces. We found no official gift set, body spray or travel size for this release. The 3ml, 5ml and 10ml samples and the “Cities collection” bundles circulating online are third-party decants poured by resellers, not Lattafa products — useful if you want to try before committing, but not an official set, and worth buying only from a decanter you trust.

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. New gourmand releases attract counterfeits faster than most, so this is one worth checking.

Performance & When To Wear It

This is an autumn and winter fragrance, and it is not shy about it. Cold air suits the caramelised apple and the resinous base; heat makes the sweetness cloying and the projection unmanageable. Evenings, dinners, dates, cosy indoor occasions — that is its natural territory. Daytime in December is fine; daytime in July is not.

Two sprays is plenty, and one may be enough indoors. This is the opposite of a fragrance that needs a generous hand: the tonka-patchouli-amber-cashmeran base carries, and over-application is the most common way people end up disliking a gourmand this dense. If you want the trail without the wall, spray onto clothing rather than skin. Every source we found agrees the longevity is strong — see the honest caveat above about why we are not quoting a specific hour figure.

Like most Lattafa releases, it benefits from a few weeks resting in a dark drawer before you judge it — our maceration guide explains why fresh bottles can read sharp and alcoholic and settle considerably. Gourmands in particular tend to gain roundness and lose their raw edge over a month or two. If cold-weather scent is what you are shopping for generally, our best Lattafa winter perfumes guide covers the rest of the field.

Who It’s For & Styling

The classifications genuinely disagree here, so we will give you all of them. Lattafa assigns no gender. Fragrantica lists it for women and men. Most UK and EU retailers describe it as unisex — and one major UK chemist files it under men’s fragrance, while reviewers on Lattafa’s own US site call it “a very feminine gourmand”. Our reading: it is genuinely unisex in composition, but the sweetness gives it a feminine lean in practice, and it will read that way on most people. We stock it in our Lattafa unisex collection and it belongs equally in the Lattafa for women range. Our Lattafa perfumes by gender guide explains why these labels usually tell you less than the notes do.

Style-wise it is knitwear, coats and evenings out — a comfort fragrance rather than a professional one. It suits the sort of occasion where being noticed is the point.

Lattafa Love In Paris in the Range

Within the Lattafa range, Love In Paris is the gourmand third of the 2026 Pride Cities collection. Its siblings are London The City Of Contrast, a bright citrus-ginger floral, and New York The City Of Dreams, a boozy cherry-and-cognac woody. Love In Paris is the sweetest and the coldest-weather of the three.

Elsewhere in Pride, Pisa is the clean citrus-cedar option, King of Arabia the fruity-leather statement and Queen of Arabia its feminine counterpart. Across the wider catalogue, Khamrah Waha shows how differently the house can treat a sweet vanilla-tonka base. If you shop by note rather than by name, our Lattafa perfumes by note page maps the whole range.

Tried, Tested, Trusted

At Royal Scents we specialise in Lattafa, and every scent we list is assessed by our team before it reaches you. Love In Paris is an easy recommendation for anyone who loves a dense caramel gourmand — and an easy warning for anyone who does not, because there is no light setting on this one. We would rather tell you it is too sweet for your office 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 Love In Paris FAQs

What does Lattafa Love In Paris smell like?

Caramelised apple and maple syrup over roasted tonka bean, patchouli and amber. Think toffee apple and baked pastry rather than fresh fruit — sweet, warm and resinous, with a nutty, slightly bitter edge from the roasted tonka that keeps it from turning into pure candy. It is a cold-weather comfort scent, not a fresh everyday one.

What are the notes in Lattafa Love In Paris?

Top: caramelised apple. Heart: pomarose, maple syrup and benzoin. Base: roasted tonka bean, patchouli, amber and cashmeran. That is the pyramid Lattafa publishes on its own product page, and four independent retailers and two review sites carry the identical list. Note that cashmeran is often left off third-party listings — it is in the official pyramid.

What is Lattafa Love In Paris a dupe of?

Nothing verified. It does not appear in any established Lattafa dupe index, and it is not listed among the forty-plus alternatives catalogued for Kilian Angels’ Share, the most obvious comparison. One affiliate review site likens it to the Angels’ Share and Ambre Narguilé family of baked-apple gourmands, but that single claim is uncorroborated. Our verdict is Type B at most: it shares DNA with that style without being a clone of any particular bottle.

When was Lattafa Love In Paris released?

2026. It launched as part of the Lattafa Pride Cities collection alongside London The City Of Contrast and New York The City Of Dreams, and reviews of the trio were circulating by late April 2026. Lattafa has not published a precise launch date, and we are not going to invent one — the year is confirmed by the fragrance databases and by the brand’s own listing, the month is not.

Is it “Lattafa Paris In Love” or “Lattafa Love In Paris”?

Love In Paris is correct. “Lattafa Paris In Love” is a very common transposition and it will bring you to this same fragrance — there is no separate Lattafa release called Paris In Love. Worth knowing if you are comparing listings, because sellers use both spellings and you may miss a price by searching only one.

Why do some listings show rose, almond or blackcurrant for Love In Paris?

Because several records have been crossed with a different fragrance. There is a Nina Ricci Love in Paris from 2004 — a feminine floral — and at least one UK retailer has published its style of pyramid (almond, blackcurrant, rose, heliotrope) against the Lattafa bottle. A major database also carries a 2017-dated record with blood orange, cinnamon and mezcal. The Lattafa fragrance launched in 2026 and is a caramelised-apple gourmand; if a listing describes a rose or citrus floral, it is describing something else.

How long does Lattafa Love In Paris last?

Strong — but we will not quote you an hour count. There is no independent aggregate data for this release yet, and the figures in circulation range from eight to fourteen hours depending on who is selling. What we can say is that roasted tonka, patchouli, amber and cashmeran is a long-lasting base, and every source we found agrees the performance is good. Expect it to outlast most fresh fragrances comfortably, and expect it to linger on clothing longer than on skin.

Is Lattafa Love In Paris for men or women?

Officially unisex, in practice slightly feminine. Lattafa assigns no gender and Fragrantica lists it for women and men, but the classifications disagree in an entertaining way — one major UK retailer files it under men’s fragrance while reviewers on Lattafa’s own site call it a very feminine gourmand. Sweetness of this level tends to read feminine on most wearers, but nothing in the composition rules anyone out.

How much is Lattafa Love In Paris in the UK, and is there a gift set?

£37.99 for 100ml at Royal Scents with free UK delivery. Every established UK retailer we checked in August 2026 lists it at the same £37.99, so we are joint-cheapest rather than uniquely cheapest — and Lattafa’s US site prices it at $49.99. There is no official gift set, body spray or travel size; 100ml is the only size Lattafa makes, and the small decants sold online are poured by third parties.

Note pyramid taken from Lattafa’s own product page and cross-checked against four independent UK and EU retailer listings and two review sites, all of which agree. Where a UK seller and a fragrance database publish conflicting pyramids, we have said so and explained the likely name collision with the 2004 Nina Ricci fragrance rather than averaging the records. No specific longevity figure is quoted because no independent aggregate data exists for a 2026 release — we have reported the range of seller claims and their spread instead. UK price survey from UK retailer listings checked in August 2026. Last reviewed August 2026.

Shop Lattafa Love In Paris 100ml EDP at Royal Scents today — £37.99 with free UK delivery.