What connects Hawas La Mer to Hawas Ice within the family?

Hawas Ice is named as the closest in cool-weather character to Hawas La Mer, and the comparison in circulation is actually to Louis Vuitton Pacific Chill, since La Mer shares that mint-citrus opening, dark fruit and carrot heart, and fig thread. Within the Hawas name, La Mer runs warmer at the base and leans more masculine than the fresher Ice entry. See Hawas Ice .

Is Hawas La Mer's carrot seed note off-putting for a mainstream buyer?

Carrot seed is an unusual, welcome choice for a mass-market Arabian release, adding an earthy, faintly sweet root quality that sits oddly and effectively against the blackcurrant and jasmine around it. It is not overpowering, since fig runs through the middle to bridge the fruit and the amber-woods finish, so it functions as a distinctive accent rather than a dominant, strange note.

Does Hawas La Mer's peppermint opening suit Dhaka's hot daytime weather?

Rasasi pitches this as a warm-weather daily wear, and the icy peppermint-citrus opening backs that up, cutting through humidity rather than wilting under it. Fig bridges the cold start into an amber-and-wood finish, so as the mint fades in Dhaka's heat, you are left with something warmer rather than nothing at all.

Why treat Hawas La Mer's notes as provisional before buying?

As a very new release, there is little independent review coverage yet and no established consensus to draw on, so the profile here comes from brand and retailer listings rather than settled opinion. A decant is the sensible way to test the mint-to-amber arc yourself rather than relying on early, unverified descriptions before committing to a larger size.

Does Hawas La Mer follow the original Hawas formula closely?

Not really. The original built its name on a bright, apple-tinged aquatic accord, and its flankers mostly stayed in that lane. La Mer swaps in peppermint, blackcurrant and carrot seed instead, a bigger break from the house formula than any earlier entry, aimed more at daily warm-weather wear than at extending the original signature.

What is Rasasi Hawas La Mer similar to?

Peppermint opens Hawas La Mer cold and crisp, with bergamot and mandarin keeping it zesty before blackcurrant and carrot seed give the heart an odd, earthy turn. It's frequently compared to Louis Vuitton Pacific Chill , sharing that same peppermint-bergamot-mandarin opening, but Hawas La Mer finishes warmer and more masculine on an amber-woody base, where Pacific Chill closes instead on fig and dates.

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Rasasi

Rasasi Hawas La Mer

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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: 2026

Pyramid

9 notes

Top notes First impression

Peppermint
Bergamot
Mandarin

Heart notes The character

Blackcurrant
Fig
Jasmine
Carrot

Base notes The dry-down

Woody Notes
Amber

Best seasons

Occasions

Description

About this fragrance

Carrot seed in a mass-market Arabian release is an odd, welcome choice, and it is the note that makes this one interesting. Hawas La Mer is Rasasi's 2026 eau de parfum addition to the Hawas line, taking the family in a cooler, mintier direction than Hawas itself ever went. Coverage is still thin, so the notes below come from the brand and retailer listings rather than from established community consensus. A Hawas La Mer decant in Bangladesh is a sensible test given how new it is.

Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.

Common Questions

Good to know

Hawas Ice is named as the closest in cool-weather character to Hawas La Mer, and the comparison in circulation is actually to Louis Vuitton Pacific Chill, since La Mer shares that mint-citrus opening, dark fruit and carrot heart, and fig thread. Within the Hawas name, La Mer runs warmer at the base and leans more masculine than the fresher Ice entry. See Hawas Ice.
Carrot seed is an unusual, welcome choice for a mass-market Arabian release, adding an earthy, faintly sweet root quality that sits oddly and effectively against the blackcurrant and jasmine around it. It is not overpowering, since fig runs through the middle to bridge the fruit and the amber-woods finish, so it functions as a distinctive accent rather than a dominant, strange note.
Rasasi pitches this as a warm-weather daily wear, and the icy peppermint-citrus opening backs that up, cutting through humidity rather than wilting under it. Fig bridges the cold start into an amber-and-wood finish, so as the mint fades in Dhaka's heat, you are left with something warmer rather than nothing at all.
As a very new release, there is little independent review coverage yet and no established consensus to draw on, so the profile here comes from brand and retailer listings rather than settled opinion. A decant is the sensible way to test the mint-to-amber arc yourself rather than relying on early, unverified descriptions before committing to a larger size.
Not really. The original built its name on a bright, apple-tinged aquatic accord, and its flankers mostly stayed in that lane. La Mer swaps in peppermint, blackcurrant and carrot seed instead, a bigger break from the house formula than any earlier entry, aimed more at daily warm-weather wear than at extending the original signature.
Peppermint opens Hawas La Mer cold and crisp, with bergamot and mandarin keeping it zesty before blackcurrant and carrot seed give the heart an odd, earthy turn. It's frequently compared to Louis Vuitton Pacific Chill, sharing that same peppermint-bergamot-mandarin opening, but Hawas La Mer finishes warmer and more masculine on an amber-woody base, where Pacific Chill closes instead on fig and dates.