Lattafa Asad Zanzibar
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Available Sizes
Hand-decanted from authentic originals
Fragrance Profile
The scent
- Gender
- For him
- Type
- Arabian
- Concentration
- Eau de parfum
- Released
- 2024
- Perfumer
- Fanny Bal
Pyramid
7 notes- Lavender
- Black Pepper
- Coconut Water
- Iris
- Salt
- Vanilla
- Incense
Description
About this fragrance
Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.
Common Questions
Good to know
-
The original Asad is a spicy, sweet blue-style scent, while Zanzibar heads to the beach: coconut water, salt and iris over vanilla and incense make it cooler and more tropical. They share a name and little of the same character. See Asad.
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Not necessarily. It drops Asad's spicy punch entirely for a soft, salty coconut theme, so it suits someone who wants a distinctive summer scent more than someone specifically looking for another fragrance in the same dense, spicy-oriental style as the parent release.
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Yes, slightly. A freshly opened bottle can carry a mild sour edge in the opening moments, which tends to fade once the fragrance has had a few weeks to macerate and settle. If your first spray reads a little off, give the bottle time before judging the full composition.
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Humid heat tends to amplify a lactonic coconut accord, so the salt-and-coconut-water pairing may read more pronounced and closer to actual warm skin after a swim than it would in a drier climate. That effect suits the fragrance's coastal concept rather than working against it.
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The coconut-iris-salt heart reads as intimate on some skin and colder and more mineral on others, a genuine split worth knowing about before committing. A 9ml or 15ml decant lets you confirm which direction it takes on you, and let a bottle macerate past its initial opening, before buying a larger size.
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It shares Le Beau's sweet coconut and lavender backbone closely enough that fans of that accord should recognize it on application. Where it departs is the base, since Zanzibar adds a darker, smoky incense layer that Le Beau simply does not have, giving the drydown a different mood entirely. Think shared starting point rather than a matching finish. A decant is the easiest way to judge whether that incense twist works for you before buying a full bottle.
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Black pepper opens dry and slightly harsh in Asad Zanzibar, and lavender follows quickly, tempering it into something clean and settled rather than powdery. It's frequently compared to Jean Paul Gaultier Le Beau Le Parfum, since both lean into a tropical-masculine idea. Asad Zanzibar runs less sweet, with black pepper and salt cutting through rather than the prominent tonka sweetness that defines Le Beau.
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