Men
Sheikh Al Shuyukh Luxe Edition
Acordes principales
Descripción
Sheikh Al Shuyukh Luxe Edition by Lattafa Perfumes is a spicy oriental fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2015, it features rose, cinnamon, and saffron as top notes; caramel and patchouli in the heart; and woody notes, vanilla, amber, and ambroxan in the base.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
rose
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Corazón
caramel
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Base
woody notes
Comunidad
1,354 votos
- Positivo 72%
- Negativo 14%
- Neutral 14%
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
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
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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
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39 reseñas
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This smells very similar to Oud Mood from the same house; the only difference is that here they swap the oud for woods, adding ambroxan and cinnamon. Overall, it’s a more restrained, sensual, and wearable version of Oud Mood. The opening is a saffron-spiced, vanilla rose with caramelized nuances—absolutely gorgeous. It’s not as intense as Oud Mood; here it’s more contained, sweeter, and less aggressive. You get a sweet rose with spicy touches, very pretty. Later, the perfume becomes linear, compact, and reveals its full character: a vanilla caramel with hints of cinnamon and earth, over a background of warm, creamy amber woods that would make any sweet tooth drool. Despite being sweet, it’s not cloying or overwhelming; instead, it’s sensual, cozy, and possesses a beautiful Arab, exotic allure. I personally love it, even though I’m not usually a fan of sweet scents, but the way this house treats sweetness is so exquisite that even the most reluctant wearer could pull it off. To put it in perspective, it’s like an EDT version of Oud Mood with cinnamon touches but without the depth of oud, yet with performance far superior to a typical EDT. It’s not comparable to a normal EDT unless it’s a very special one, because this magical elixir lasts on the skin for over 10 hours, with massive sillage for the first few hours before gradually settling to moderate. Performance is slightly below Oud Mood, but still a champion job. It’s a night perfume for cool and temperate climates; stay away from the heat because I can’t even imagine how this would smell in the heat, oh my god… If you like sweet, resinous orientals with a floral touch, it’s worth considering with excellent value for money. 100% recommended.
I totally agree with the previous reviewer. I bought this thanks to Darkbeat’s review (thanks!). I have nothing to add; it’s an excellent option for beginners diving into oriental perfumery at an amazing price. BBB, great purchase.
Wouldn’t recommend this for blind buys if you’re not into oriental scents. It opens with a sweetened saffron note, then dries down to a well-spiced and vanilla profile. Over time, the spices fade into a wood that blends beautifully with the vanilla, resulting in a very balanced scent. The initial sillage is brutal: two sprays filled the entire room and annoyed everyone inside. The longevity is top-tier; it never leaves my skin. Personally, it doesn’t stick with me—it’s not my style. It smells like those incense shops in the East, a heavy, overly sweetened mix of spices.
Lattafa Sheik Al Shuyukh Lux Edition: I’ve always been curious about oriental scents. Although they can be extravagant and very spicy, they have a sublime architecture and an eccentric beauty that make for an incredible olfactory odyssey. Very similar to Oud Mood from the same house, in the line of Midnight Oud by Ard al Zaafaran but distinct. For me, it’s a pure delight, mysteriously enchanting with a perfect sweetness that makes it sensually addictive. It captivates, seduces, enchants, and hypnotizes. It’s for wearing at night with elegant yet modern, original, and authentic attire—not a suit. Ideal for a conquest night that will surely do its job. It reveals a different aromatic world, an invitation to discover the little-known and fascinating oriental passion. I loved it. Scent: 10. Projection is more than adequate, above average. Longevity: almost eternal, over 10 hours. Highly recommended.
Sheik Al Shuyukh Lux Edition by Lattafa: I’ve always felt curious about oriental scents. Although they tend to be extravagant and very spicy, they have a sublime architecture and an eccentric aromatic beauty that could be a rich olfactory odyssey. Very similar to the Oud Mood from the same house and the Midnight Oud by Ard al Zaafaran, but nothing alike. For me, it’s a true delight, mysteriously charming with a perfect sweetness that makes it sensually addictive. It enchants, seduces, delights, and hypnotizes. It’s for night wear with elegant but modern, original, and authentic attire, not a suit. Ideal for a conquest night that will do its job. It’s an invitation to discover little-known and fascinating oriental passion. I loved it. Scent: 10. Projection is more than satisfactory, above average. Longevity: almost eternal (over 10h), 5+ hours close to the skin. Highly recommended.
It’s the scent of the Middle East; this is how Aladdin should smell when he becomes a prince. I feel it’s more masculine than feminine, with a smoky base note that makes you think of a powerful, confident man. It’s sweet but not suffocating; it has balance. I tested it in spring, and the heat didn’t let it evolve completely; I’m dying to smell it in the cold so the caramel stands out and makes it more feminine. I liked it; it’s exactly what I expected from an Arabic house. Watch out: don’t be fooled by the notes thinking it’s a gourmand or edible toffee type; it’s not.
I love Arabic perfumes with ostentatious presentations and luxury details that make the ritual of applying perfume a pleasure. The gold contrasts, the original boxes with beautiful Arabic lettering, the well-designed and luxurious bottles and stoppers… they are ornamental pieces for your vanity. These are opulent, exotic, and generous fragrances, a lavish display of high-quality flowers, woods, and spices with excellent performance that casts a shadow on many expensive perfumes. Perfume has always been a luxury item, an exquisite way to show off and seduce. For me, applying perfume is an intimate moment of self-indulgence with a beautiful bottle. I imagine a black-and-white 1930s movie scene: an actress in her dressing room, in front of the mirror, exposing her neck and shoulders with a delicate movement, holding a glass bottle and caressing her skin with a stopper soaked in perfume from a distant country. Those movements capture the beauty, seduction, and pleasure of applying perfume. From the box to the contents, everything must be beautiful to delight the senses. Lattafa perfumes meet my expectations with an incredible price-to-quality ratio (I paid 15€, incredible!). They are perfumes to conquer, first the wearer and then the partner, because sometimes we need that security of smelling irresistibly good and feeling powerful. This perfume has me hooked; it’s a champion. If you like Arabic perfumes, you’ll fall in love. It’s warm, sensual, and leaves a mark, etching itself into the olfactory memory. It’s addictive and those around you like it. I bought it blindly and it was a discovery: elegant, intense, and delicate. It has the Lattafa DNA, a harmonious and exquisite combination with a luxurious and exotic air. The oud is clean, intense, and refined, dosed to be wearable and unisex. It opens with strong saffron and cinnamon, which might be a bit much at first, but then a exquisite, modern, velvety rose rises up, with just the right amount of vanilla and caramel, light and pleasant. In the dry down, it has patchouli and ambroxan that give it body and that warm, cozy feeling. It’s cheerful, modern, and elegant. It has a wide trail and lasts at least 12 hours; after that, it becomes more floral, woody, and ambered, with oud and vanilla clinging to the skin until you shower. I perfume everything: clothes, sheets, closets. It’s versatile; I use it whenever I feel like smelling that good. I don’t recommend it for summer, except on cool nights, events where you want to stand out, or romantic dates when you want to feel like an irresistible Diva or a charming Gentleman.
This perfume is the scent of the Middle East, just as Aladdin should smell when he turns into a prince by the genie’s magic. I perceive it as more masculine than feminine; the smoky note in the base makes me think of a powerful, confident man. It’s sweet but not suffocating; it has balance. I’m testing it in spring, and the heat isn’t letting it evolve fully; I’m dying to smell it in cold climates so the caramel can shine and it becomes more feminine. I liked it; it’s exactly what I expected from an Arab house. Warning: don’t let the notes fool you into thinking it’s a gourmand or edible toffee type, because it isn’t.
Interesting, intense, and sensual without being heavy. Totally unisex, reminiscent of Baccarat Rouge 540 but distinct. On my skin, the opening is very woody and spicy (possibly oud, cinnamon, patchouli, amber) and settles quickly, leaving behind a soft caramel sweetness with a delicate rose and vanilla. Perfect for autumn and winter; on warm 20°C days, it felt out of place, ideal for feeling wrapped in luxury. Don’t buy it blindly if you don’t like warm, ambiguous scents. I bought it out of curiosity and have no regrets. The bottle is gorgeous: thick glass decorated in gold. The cap is plastic, not metal, but the design is beautiful and doesn’t look cheap.
It has a very prominent oud and the rose is almost nonexistent. The spicy notes, likely saffron, are detectable, but the oud drowns them out. It’s quite similar to Mancera’s Aoud Vanille, though the opening isn’t as potent. I find it a bit masculine due to that very present woody note.
Caramel-drenched roses with cinnamon and vanilla at the base, a delight. Like if Oud Bouquet and Roses Vanille had a baby: less intense than Lancôme but a bit rougher than Mancera. I see it as elegant and refined, perfect for escaping the heat. It’s more feminine than other oud and rose blends. It’s not original, but for the price (20-30€ for 100ml) and the presentation, it’s worth it. Luxury within everyone’s reach, but test it first if you’re not familiar with these fragrances.
Caramels-soaked roses with a touch of cinnamon and vanilla in the base, a delight. It’s like if Oud Bouquet and Roses Vanille had a child; it’s less intense than the Lancôme version but a bit rougher than Mancera’s. I see it as very elegant and refined, though it could also be worn daily, just avoiding the heat. I find it perhaps more feminine than other similar sweet oud and rose fragrances on the market. It’s nothing original since it’s a very imitated scent, but given the price (between $20 and $30 for 100ml) and the meticulous, elegant presentation (commercial houses should learn from Fame de PR, I’m looking at you), it’s totally worth it. It’s a luxury within reach of anyone, but I recommend testing it first if you haven’t tried the previously mentioned perfumes.
A good option for beginners in Arabic perfumery, alongside Raghba. The saffron is very noticeable, less metallic than Baccarat Rouge, and the rose stays in the background. Later, the saffron fades and it becomes sweeter as it dries down.
I bought this because of the YouTuber hype and it was my second Arabic perfume. The gold box and luxury bottle don’t matter to me; I only care about the scent. It smells good, but it’s just your grandma’s Sunday aroma. If you don’t wear it for a day and then try it again, you might like it; my mom kept it and loves it, but I wouldn’t buy it again.
Very good perfume: it starts with a strong combo of rose and cinnamon, then mellows out, but the patchouli keeps projecting and softens the caramel. The base brings out the amber, vanilla, and a touch of wood. It evolves the whole time, from start to finish. Delicious!
Top fragrance: starts with a potent combo of rose and cinnamon, then the caramel sweetness fades to let the patchouli shine, with amber, vanilla, and woods at the base. It evolves constantly from start to finish, absolutely delicious.
Great value for money. It gives designer perfumes a masterclass-level longevity: 12 hours on skin and lasting all day on clothes. Totally unisex, though it doesn’t feel elegant or high-end to me, so I bought it just for the power and I was pleasantly surprised.
Wonderful gourmand. I admit I liked it on the third try, since it’s my first Arabic fragrance. Now that I combine it with other sweet vanillic scents, it seems delicious and truly recommended if you like very potent perfumes, both in sillage and longevity. A sugar bomb ideal for starting out with less Westernized Arabic scents.
Minimum longevity; even showering with it doesn’t leave a trail or stay on the skin or clothes… I don’t know what concept of longevity other users have, but if you come from colognes, it might seem like it lasts, but if you come from great perfumes, for you this will be a cologne. I think I explained myself well. A tiny woody and saffron scent; you have to bring your nose very close to notice anything, and it evaporates in less than 10 minutes. I have others by Lataffa, for example Khamra lasts longer or Raghba, which is also very good, but this… nothing. In summary, glad it’s reasonably priced.
I’m not sure if it’s my skin, but I smell the same as InSence Gold by Riffs (woods, sandalwood, and incense), just softer. I don’t smell any of the supposed vanilla, caramel, or rose. I’m disappointed. Edit: Definitely no sweetness, vanilla, caramel, or flowers. It has a lot of undeclared notes like incense, sandalwood, smoke, and agarwood. It’s a typical traditional oriental; I didn’t like it at all; it’s identical to Incense Gold by Riffs. Don’t buy blind; I hated it; it smells like an incense shop; it was cash thrown in the trash.
Blind buy, based on reviews from various media, and what a surprise—it’s enchanting. Briefly: it smells like an Egyptian shop, light incense, slightly sweet, but what stands out most is a very strong rose. At first, it seems more feminine, but in the dry down it becomes unisex. It’s not gourmand or difficult; the compliments come from women who are interested in the scent because they can wear it without issues. It smells like a rose fragrance, plain and simple, with a very light sweetness. I don’t recommend a blind buy if you don’t like strong rose notes in Arabic fragrances. Would I buy it again? Yes, definitely. Longevity: 8-12 hours. Projection: 7/10. Sillage: 8-10. Scent: 8-10.
Blind buy: I watched YouTube videos and read all the reviews on Fragrantica (in English and Spanish); I’d never bought perfumes like this before, but the value and comments didn’t make me worry too much. Unfortunately, it wasn’t a good experience for me: I didn’t smell the vanilla even in the dry-down, and the rose opening was overshadowed by saffron, cinnamon, and amber. It never ceases to surprise me how our olfactory memory conditions us; for me, a 26-year-old woman from Chile, it smells too much like incense shops, like the brand Nagchampa (wood and flowers), perhaps due to the combination of notes or an undeclared incense note. Unfortunately, it’s not a good option for me, but if you like the incense shop aroma, this is for you. For the value, the longevity isn’t bad at all.
Blind buy. I saw videos on YouTube and read reviews on Fragrantica (English and Spanish); I’m never one to buy blind, but given the value and comments, I didn’t care. Unfortunately, it wasn’t a good experience: I didn’t smell the vanilla (not even in the dry down), and the rose opening was overshadowed by saffron, cinnamon, and amber. It reminds me too much of incense shops, like the brand Nagchampa; it smells exactly like that (wood and flowers). I don’t know if it’s the combination or an undisclosed incense note. Not a good option for me, but if you like the smell of an incense shop, this is for you. The longevity isn’t bad for the price.
Excellent fragrance, pure oriental style. In the dry down, it smells of roses, caramel, oud, and sandalwood, adding creaminess. It’s elegant and you’re more than paying for it at this price.
Reminded me a lot of Pasha Noir Absolu with that caramel and smoky wood, but in my opinion, the Sheikh is much sweeter and more unisex, whereas the Pasha leans completely masculine.
What a fragrance! A seductive scent I enjoyed 100%. The opening is a bit sharp, almost narcotic, but then it develops into sweet saffron, rose, and cinnamon. It has great evolution and isn’t linear. I love the dry down: sweet, vanillic, and ambered. It lasts hours on the skin and is noticeable from a distance. It attracts compliments, announces your arrival, and leaves a trail. Opulent, nothing to envy from high-end brands. I bought it at an ridiculously low price. Totally unisex, it will suit men well too. It will stay in my collection; excellent purchase.
What a delight! Very oriental, with a potent saffron opening that evolves on the skin into something sweet, caramel-like, and with a powdery rose touch. The dry down is fantastic, featuring patchouli and amber that make it spectacular—vanillic, honeyed, and earthy. Totally unisex and always gets compliments. I’d definitely buy it again.
I love it! It’s unique.
I perfectly understand why some hate it. It’s a slap of spicy woods at the start, a bit bitter and peppery, but the dry down can conquer. It feels like vanilla, caramel, and rose, very much in the style of Mancera’s Roses Vanille (just the rose accord, as they are different perfumes). Personally, I struggle to accept that opening, but I enjoy the dry down: it has a lot of personality. For cold winter and open spaces, it’s a bit invasive and can be overwhelming.
Its opening is an explosive burst of warmth, but as it dries down, the magic begins: a creamy, sweet, and warm perfume, with rose and woods giving it elegance. It performs very well as it dries down, feeling a sweet woody, chocolatey base without being cloying, as the woods balance it. Watch out for saffron in other perfumes, but on my skin, other notes stand out more. Explanation: an afternoon under a light rain, watching mountains of cypress and pine covered in mist descending on rooftops and streets, with a cold that wraps around the city, but you feel a tight, warm hug with your scent. It’s like freezing to death and suddenly taking a big cup of hot chocolate in the rain. Close your eyes, breathe deep, and feel the magic. Recommended: semi-open spaces, cool-cold climates. Sillage and longevity: excellent.
It’s a typical Arab/Oriental perfume that will make you travel to the nearest London subway car where everyone smells like this. Rose with slightly burnt caramel, very linear. It reminds me of Rochas Moustache EDP with anabolic steroids. It’s pretty but can be overwhelming if you don’t control the spray, as it lasts longer than a day without bread. I spilled some on a jacket, and by God, I can’t get it out. I don’t want to wash it anymore in case the washer starts smelling like that. I ask for correct longevity, but this feels too long-lasting. That’s my note.
Honestly, I didn’t want to buy it, but it was on promotion for $5 when I bought a Khamra Qawas. To be honest: the first impression is walking into an incense shop and smelling that all day. If you like smelling like incense all day, this is your perfume. Beyond the notes, I perceive wood, saffron, a bit of rose, and a touch of cinnamon. There isn’t much change; it’s linear. I’m not a fan of the scent, but I read somewhere that it’s similar to Riffs’ Incense Gold. Honestly, it doesn’t seem like a bad option given how cheap it was.
It’s more feminine than masculine due to that strong floral touch of roses, incense-like or infused with saffron. I’ve had Rochas Moustache, and it’s nothing like this; that one is more wearable, less synthetic, and more unisex. I don’t advise buying it blindly: it gives off a vibe of an old, expired, or elderly lady’s scent (agreeing with another review), at least at first. I’ll see if it improves as it dries down, but not at first.
More inclined towards a feminine vibe due to that very marked floral touch of roses always present, somewhat incense-like or aromatized with saffron. I have owned Rochas Mustache, and there is nothing in common with this scent; Rochas is more wearable, less synthetic, and more unisex. I don’t recommend buying it blindly because it gives me a vibe of an old, expired, or elderly lady’s scent (I agree with another review on this point), at least in the opening. I need to see how it settles and finishes to see if I can save it or give it a better spot. But at first glance, it’s not a definite yes.
Smells very sweet; the rose and caramel dominate. Smells unisex and easy for men to wear. The projection isn’t as strong as others say, but it lasts quite a while. It’s a sweet perfume.
I went with the positive reviews and failed. It smells like incense with rose and cinnamon, with no evolution and very strong. My first impression is that it smells like grandma, nothing less. It reminds me of when I was a kid and a grandma would come over to say hi. It smells like clothes stored in the closet for months and deodorant spray. That mix… I don’t get what people see as magic in it; there is none.
It smells exactly like walking into an Arab or Santería shop in downtown Santiago, with scarves hanging and incense being sold. I don’t recommend wearing this scent.
I was drawn to the cinnamon, but it’s only noticeable at the start; it fades quickly. Still, I loved it. Smells elegant, like Hayaati Gold Elixir. Woody, warm, and spicy—perfect for night, autumn, and winter. What I detect most: wood, cinnamon, saffron, patchouli, and amber.
To be direct: it smells like a hippie professor with exotic patterned fabrics, mandalas, and a thousand bracelets. Incense vibes. It’s not a bad scent, but it’s not for everyone.