Men
Sehr
Acordes principales
Descripción
Sehr by Lattafa Perfumes is an oriental floral fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2024, this composition features bitter almond and cinnamon in the top notes; Akigalawood, pomarosa, and jasmine in the heart; and vanilla absolute, tonka bean, and amber in the base.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
Bitter Almond
-
Corazón
Akigalawood
-
Base
vanilla absolute
Comunidad
1,045 votos
- Positivo 68%
- Negativo 17%
- Neutral 15%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Sehr y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
26 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
An outright blatant copy of Tom Ford’s Vanilla Sex; I’d say 75% because sometimes it smells synthetic, where the vanilla tends to feel a bit plastic. Sweet, but not cloying thanks to the almond; I see it as perfect for autumn, winter, or intimate nights, being a total modernist mess. In my opinion, the best part is the price and the bottle: a container and cap that are a bit heavy, resembling the Dragon Ball dragon spheres, a cool but elegant detail. I see it as approx. 65% feminine and 35% masculine if you know how to wear it due to the jasmine.
A light air of Tom Ford’s Vanilla Sex. I just bought a decant: the opening almond is strong. It’s an intense aroma at first, with a smoky touch—I’m not sure if it’s incense. Don’t buy blind because it’s not for every nose; it’s not bad, but it’s not for everyone. My take on Lattafa’s Sehr: A flash of elegance. Lattafa, with its Arab luxury essence, presents Sehr, which distills sophistication. It opens with citrus (not declared, maybe my nose or the environment) and spices, where lemon and black pepper bring freshness and a kick. In the heart, jasmine and rose blend with mysterious incense, creating an enveloping aura. The base is rich and deep, with amber and oud wood, offering exceptional longevity and sillage. The bottle is luxurious and eye-catching, with golden details evoking opulence. Ideal for special occasions and unforgettable nights; it speaks of elegance and mystery, perfect for those who want to stand out with a memorable olfactory presence. It combines tradition and luxury in a unique experience.
Light air of Tom Ford’s Vanilla Sex. I just bought the decant, uh, the almond that comes out is strong, I must say first. It’s a somewhat strong scent at the start, has a smoky touch, I don’t know if from incense. Don’t buy blind, yes, because it’s not a scent for every nose; it’s not bad, but it’s not for everyone. I’ll give a peculiar opinion, hope it’s helpful because it’s new and I don’t have much to say as a critic, but I can say roughly what I consider of Sehr by Lattafa: A flash of elegance. Lattafa, known for capturing the essence of Arab luxury, presents Sehr, which distills elegance and sophistication. Sehr opens with a vibrant mix of citrus (undeclared, I don’t know if it’s my nose or the environment) and spices, where lemon and black pepper give a refreshing and spicy touch. In the heart, jasmine and rose combine with mysterious incense, creating an enveloping aura. The base is rich and deep, with warm notes of amber and oud wood, which provide exceptional longevity and a trail that leaves a mark. The bottle is a reflection of its content: luxurious and eye-catching, with golden details evoking opulence and Arab tradition. Ideal for special occasions and unforgettable nights, Sehr speaks of elegance and mystery, perfect for those who want to stand out with a memorable olfactory presence. It combines tradition and luxury in a unique experience, ideal for those who appreciate sophistication in every detail.
I tried it and feel the presentation is a bit over-the-top. As for the scent itself, to my nose, it feels very similar to Khamra, just softer. It’s a rich fragrance, but I don’t see it as particularly novel.
I tried it; it seems like a very cluttered presentation. The perfume itself, to my nose, seemed very similar to Khamrah, though softer. It’s a rich scent, but I don’t see it as very novel.
A true delight. The drydown is rich, a sort of Khamrah but balanced in sweetness by that bitter almond that gives it body. It lasts a long time, ideal for cold season and night, delicious. And I bought it just for the presentation… what a surprise.
It doesn’t kill me; I feel it’s very similar to Khamrah or maybe Khamrah Qahwa, almost without the coffee note. Personally, it wasn’t my taste.
Here is a pleasant vanilla, not those sugary, plastic, or brassy ones that abound in economic or mid-range perfumery (don’t get me wrong, there are good vanillas too). It brings that bitter almond and floral notes, then sweetly woody. It’s not an invented scent; it smells worthy, not original, dispensable but pleasant. It’s soft, doesn’t offend anyone, and because of this delicacy, I see this unisex as more feminine. Projection is short, which is good for this type of fragrance. I think it’s fine, but if you want a more masculine vanilla from the same house, go smell: Ishq al Shuyukh Gold or Maison Alhambra Sceptre Oceana, or Zara Supreme Vanille (fully unisex female section, with exquisite vanilla). Personal opinion. Greetings.
Spectacular and aromatic fragrance, totally unisex. Bitter almond dominates at the start, and as it dries, along with vanilla and cinnamon, a very smelly dry wood emerges that smells like a winter fireplace. This is achieved by the wonderful tonka bean, which adds sweetness and varied aromas, very similar to vanilla and other spices. The pomarose gives a potent fruity rose with notes of apple, plum, and raisins. To complete it, Lattafa adds amber, the strong woody touch of Akigalawood, and the heart’s jasmine, creating something unique where the sweetness isn’t cloying. It closes with a vanilla sweetened by tonka bean that persists for hours. The trail and longevity are medium to high, depending on the person. I’ve heard it lasts up to 10 hours with woody vanilla. It could be similar to Khamrah, but it’s much more woody and not for everyone; just as it’s loved, it’s rejected by that powerful woody touch that never leaves.
It’s a constant dialectic between bitter almonds and woods against vanilla; neither ever wins, being both bitter and sweet at once. I wouldn’t wear it (I’m into 95% sweet fragrances); I expected something else knowing it’s compared to TF’s Vanilla Sex, which has vanilla in the heart and double in the base. In conclusion, it’s not a bad perfume, but I wouldn’t wear it. At first, it might seem like burnt sweet plastic that lingers for a while. P.S.: Beautiful bottle.
The perfume is a constant dialogue between bitter almonds and woods against vanilla; no single note ever dominates, leaving it both bitter and sweet at the same time. It’s not something I’d wear (as someone who uses 95% sweet fragrances); I really expected something else, especially since the direct comparison is to TF’s Vanilla Sex, which has vanilla in the heart and double vanilla in the base. Bottom line: it’s not a bad perfume by any means, but I wouldn’t wear it. At some point during the wear, it can smell like burnt sweet plastic that lingers for a while. P.S. Beautiful bottle.
Buy blind to see the new Arab novelty. First, the giant box; upon opening, the exotic cap is the star. At first glance, it looks like cheap plastic (like in French perfumeries), but it’s solid, heavy metal. Maybe it’s a cheap zamak alloy, but I won’t test it by hitting it. The bottle is classic, a thick column-style Greek pillar with a metal medallion in the center. The scent is a potent sweetness, not reaching the extreme of One Million, but with a woody base that makes it unisex. I prefer woody scents like Van Cleef, Ted Lapidus, or Paco Rabanne for men, but I’d wear this perfectly; it doesn’t disgust me and is great for warm nights. The longevity is more than anyone needs. It seems like Vanilla Sex by Tom Ford, but watch out: if a perfume has vanilla on the cube, any other with vanilla will resemble it. Plus, here you get the typical Akigalawood found in Arab perfumes that isn’t in Tom Ford, and Sehr’s price isn’t in their catalog. My advice: don’t buy blind, but give it a chance. I predict the cap will soon be plastic, making this current bottle a collector’s item, surpassing any Tom Ford in price and recognition to become the myth its destiny marked.
This is sensual and classy. The only flaw is that horrendous cap. It opens licorice-like and immediately gifts you a perfect duo of vanilla and almonds; thank God, nothing gourmand, resting on super warm and sweet woods. I LOVE it.
I went to an Arabic perfume showroom and tried a bunch… and this was the one I liked the most, I bought it because I really liked it there. It’s a strong almond-vanilla with presence for cold weather; I use it for work, it doesn’t leave a trail, which is just how I like it… but honestly, I still stick with designer scents, they give me something more, I don’t know, they impact me more… no Arabic scent left me crazy.
I would never buy this perfume because I feel it’s only usable for outdoor night parties. Yes, that specific, but my god, it’s drunk-to-death, intense, projects like hell, but the only occasions I see it being usable are outside my habits and social status haha
I had very high expectations for this perfume, and despite the photos scaring me a bit, I finally jumped on it a few months ago. The box is enormous, the kind that’s a shame to throw away, gigantic and with black velvet. Upon opening… while the bottle is moderately classic, recreating a Greek column, it’s made of good transparent glass; and the exotic cap crowning it is the absolute protagonist, capturing all eyes. It looks like a dragon ouroboros with an amber sphere in its mouth, and while it looks like cheap plastic at first glance, it’s solid, heavy metal (I thought about making a bracelet with it, but it’s impossible to mold; I don’t know what alloy it’s made of). I suspect that in the future this cap will indeed be plastic and these current bottles will become ‘collectibles’. And the perfume… oh, this wonder. The declared top notes are bitter almonds and cinnamon; they will remain playing a perfect duo for many hours. It’s not a sweet almond like Tarta de Santiago, nor an excessively bitter almond that becomes repulsive… it’s the scent of a very pleasant, slightly woody almond, not medicinal. After the first few minutes, the heart notes are clearly perceived: Akigalawood, pomarose, and jasmine. The fragrance becomes warm, deep, slightly smoky, enveloping, woody, and amber (the Akigalawood, which I didn’t know was called that, is a special molecule that fascinates me), and suddenly a slight scent of sugared apples, prunes, or sugared roses from the pomarose. I barely perceive jasmine, more so in a slightly fresh background… if they didn’t tell me it was there, I couldn’t identify it as such. Finally, Lattafa gifts us a base of absolute vanilla, tonka bean, and amber. It’s a beautiful vanilla, not gourmand, not salty, not cloying, not loud, not ‘plastic’… with a ‘spiced’ touch, it doesn’t smell like flan. It dries down slowly, and while the almonds remain protagonists, the sweet vanilla gains ground (and will maintain it for many hours). The almonds and vanilla are smelled in a cloud more than two meters away from where I sprayed the fragrance and last over eight hours before these almonds become ‘intimate’… meanwhile, the wood prevails at times, a slight smoky scent at others, and the sweetness of the tonka bean at others, but they are always perceived within a radius of more than a meter around, in a well-balanced symphony. On hair, this perfume smells all day, and on clothes… it lasts through a wash and more!! I’ve read that some find it similar to Kamrah, but I don’t think so; Sehr lacks that palatable sweetness, that liquorish presence, and is more woody, more mature. It has a certain similarity to Vanilla Sex, but to my nose without the floral part and that almost medicinal cloying point, and I think it’s more unisex and, from now on, much better in terms of quality-to-price ratio. It’s a fragrance I find sensual, warm, luxurious, quite unisex, for an adult with refined personality, one that leaves a mark and isn’t afraid to stand out. While it’s one of the perfumes I wear all year (I bought it in winter and have used it a lot, and now in full Madrid summer I wear it in my daily vials), for the general public it might be easier for cold seasons… for summer nights, it’s simply a jewel.
I had my expectations sky-high, even though the photos gave me a little pause, and I finally took the plunge months ago. The box is massive—those kinds you’re embarrassed to throw away—lined in black velvet. The bottle is classic, Greek-column style, but made of quality glass; the cap is the real star, looking like a dragon ouroboros with an amber sphere. At first glance, it looks like cheap plastic, but it’s solid, heavy metal (I even thought about making a bracelet, but it doesn’t mold well). I suspect they’ll be collectible soon. And the perfume? What a marvel. The top notes are bitter almond and cinnamon, a perfect duo that lasts for hours. It’s not that sugary, cloying cake almond, but rather pleasant and slightly woody. Then come the Akigalawood, pomarose, and jasmine: it turns warm, deep, lightly smoky, and enveloping. Suddenly, you catch hints of apple or candied plum. I sense the jasmine as a fresh base note; if they didn’t tell me, I wouldn’t have identified it. Lattafa closes with absolute vanilla, tonka bean, and amber. A gorgeous vanilla—not gourmand or cloying, with a spicy touch, nothing like flan. It dries down slowly; the almonds remain the stars while the sweet vanilla gradually takes over. It projects beyond two meters and lasts eight hours before becoming intimate. It lasts all day on hair and survives a wash on clothes. Some say it smells like Kamrah, but it doesn’t to me; Sehr lacks that boozy sweetness and is more woody and mature. It has similarities to Vanilla Sex, but without the floral aspect or that medicinal, cloying edge; I think it’s more unisex and offers better value. I find it sensual, warm, luxurious, and perfect for refined adults. I wear it year-round, even in Madrid summer; it might be more of a winter scent for others, but for summer nights, it’s a gem.
With great regret, this is the first perfume that gives me nausea. I own many, and this isn’t olfactory fatigue; it’s the next level. I can no longer eat caramel flan because it reminds me of this DNA. I have a new bottle, used it 3 times, the last time in extreme cold with just 2 sprays. It’s not a blind buy; if you’re someone who can be in ventilated areas or outside in extreme cold, it’s fine. But it’s very cloying in other situations. The perfume isn’t bad, but they overdid the projection and trail. Be careful, I love strong scents, I have about 100 perfumes, and I’m not new to this, but I recommend exercising discretion before applying.
Well, I just tried 6 sprays and it’s not bad at all. I find it a pleasant, potent aroma that smells like sweet-bitter and toasted vanilla; I’m liking it quite a bit.
Objectively, Lattafa’s Sehr is excellent: it lasts about 7 hours on skin and until you wash your clothes. Throughout its lifecycle, it projects and leaves a trail; it’s one of the few perfumes where I feel a constant aura. Personally, I like the dry-down, although that bitter almond is quite strong for the first two hours. As it dries, the vanilla becomes more noticeable, which is where I really enjoy it, though that’s just a matter of taste. I also own Eclaire, which I liked more because it lasts and projects equally well, but it lacks that bitter scent that I don’t like as much.
Objectively, it’s very good from Lattafa. Lasts easily about 7 hours on skin, and on clothes until you wash them. Throughout its entire cycle, it projects and leaves a trail; it’s one of the few where I feel constantly confident in it, giving off an aura. Personally, I like the dry down, not the opening, because that bitter almond is quite strong for the first 2 hours. Once it dries down, the vanilla becomes more noticeable, which is where I like it more, though that’s just personal taste. I also own Eclaire, which I liked more than Sehr because they last and project equally, but it lacks that bitter scent that I don’t like as much.
It smells like urine. Good longevity and projection, but it smells like urine.
This is the ugliest perfume I’ve ever owned.
I love it. It’s one of my favorite Lattafa scents, and as a total nut lover, it has completely won me over. On my skin, it highlights an intense, creamy, and elegant bitter almond that blends with an enveloping vanilla and a warm amber. That mix creates something sophisticated, with character and presence. Note: this is how I experience it on my skin; every chemistry tells its own story. It’s a fragrance that radiates elegance and class. I don’t wear it casually or in the heat. It works best in the cold, where it becomes deeper, enveloping, and unforgettable. It’s one of those scents that make people look at you. It leaves a trail and a memory. While many might say it’s for formal occasions, I’m the type who loves to make an impression with perfume. I wear it regardless of the context (always respecting the weather). Perfume isn’t just worn; it’s carried with attitude ✨
I absolutely love it. It’s one of my favorite Lattafa scents, and as an absolute nut lover, it totally wins me over. On my skin, it projects an intense, creamy, and elegant bitter almond that blends seamlessly with enveloping vanilla and warm amber. That combination creates something sophisticated, full of character and presence. Keep in mind, this is my perception; every chemistry tells its own story. It radiates elegance and class. I don’t wear this for casual outings or in hot weather; it works best in cooler temperatures where it becomes deeper, more enveloping, and unforgettable. It’s one of those perfumes that make people turn to look. It leaves a trail and a memory. While many might say it’s only for formal occasions, I love making a statement with my fragrances. I wear it regardless of the context (respecting the temperature, of course). A perfume isn’t just used… it’s worn with attitude.
What a bomb! Perfect for dressing up for autumn and winter. The trail and longevity are top-notch; it’s very sophisticated.