Rasasi Hawas
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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
- 2015
Pyramid
12 notes- Apple
- Bergamot
- Lemon
- Cinnamon
- Watery Notes
- Plum
- Orange Blossom
- Cardamom
- Ambergris
- Musk
- Patchouli
- Driftwood
Description
About this fragrance
Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.
Common Questions
Good to know
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No, a different composition despite the shared name. Hawas is the aquatic, apple, bergamot and lemon with cinnamon into watery notes, plum and cardamom over ambergris, musk and driftwood. Hawas Elixir drops all of that for mint, bergamot and artemisia into dark chocolate, lavender and benzoin over vanilla and tonka. The name is the only connection, so buying one expecting the other is a mistake. See Hawas Elixir.
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It is one of the better ones, and the driftwood base is the reason. Apple and citrus thin quickly in high heat, but the watery notes in the heart read cooler against hot skin than in winter, and cardamom keeps a dry spice edge underneath. Ambergris, musk and driftwood are light, salty materials that stay close without gaining weight, so nothing in this formula sweetens through a humid afternoon.
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It shares the salty ambergris specifically, then diverges. Hawas Fire builds its own base around that same ambergris quality but pairs it with mineral amber rather than the patchouli and driftwood found here, giving it a different textural finish. If you like the ambergris character in Hawas but want a different base pairing, Hawas Fire is the direct comparison to make. See Hawas Fire.
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It can, depending on what you compare it to. The composition reads as a reliable, well-performing everyday scent to those who appreciate that predictability, but it can feel a touch synthetic in the watery-notes phase to those expecting more complexity from that stage. Neither reaction is wrong; they reflect different expectations of what a budget aromatic aquatic should deliver at this price.
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With dozens of Hawas flankers across the Rasasi line, from Hawas Fire to Hawas Black to Hawas Diva, it is easy to end up with a variant that shares only the name with this original apple-and-driftwood aquatic. Sampling the 5ml to 15ml range of this specific version confirms you are getting the fragrance you actually want before buying a larger size or a different flanker entirely.
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Comparison tools and community consensus point to the original Invictus as the real reference point, not Aventus and not a clean match to Invictus Aqua either, despite how often that one gets mentioned. Hawas runs spicier and muskier than Invictus, and it was released before Invictus Aqua existed, so any resemblance to that flanker is coincidental rather than intentional. If spice and musk are what you are curious about, a decant settles how much stronger they read on your skin.
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Bergamot, lemon, and apple open Hawas with a bright, faintly sweet clarity before cinnamon adds a spiced edge and the composition drifts into aquatic territory. It's frequently compared to Paco Rabanne Invictus as the more affordable route into that fresh-aquatic space, though Hawas opens sweeter with apple, cinnamon, and plum where Invictus leads with a sharper grapefruit blast, and Hawas settles into a more aquatic-woody-ambroxan base against Invictus's cleaner marine-laurel finish.
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