Lattafa Mohra
Only 1 left
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Cash on delivery on orders up to ৳5,000
- Delivery ৳80 Dhaka, ৳110 outside Dhaka Arrives in 2 to 4 business days
- Genuine, filled from sealed original bottles
- 39,000+ orders delivered
৳317 away from Up to ৳150 bKash cashback Offers 0/2 unlocked
- Up to ৳150 bKash cashback orders over ৳600, paid with bKash ৳317 to go
- 10% off orders over ৳4,000 ৳3,717 to go
Offers don’t stack. The best eligible offer applies at checkout.
Available Sizes
Hand-decanted from authentic originals
Fragrance Profile
The scent
- Gender
- For him
- Type
- Arabian
- Concentration
- Eau de parfum
- Released
- 2023
Pyramid
12 notes- Saffron
- Blood Orange
- Lavender
- Bergamot
- Black Pepper
- Cashmeran
- Rose
- Cedar
- Patchouli
- Sandalwood
- Labdanum
- Musk
Description
About this fragrance
Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.
Common Questions
Good to know
-
Yes, in a sense. Both start from a shared sandalwood core, but Vintage Radio takes that foundation somewhere darker, adding oud and palo santo to introduce genuine smoke into the base. Mohra never goes there; its cedar-patchouli-labdanum combination stays warm and spiced without turning smoky. Think of Vintage Radio as the version of that sandalwood idea built for those who want more shadow in the dry-down. See Vintage Radio.
-
Yes, a similar cedar-patchouli-sandalwood-labdanum frame appears in both, but Cairo pushes that structure toward a rosier, more antique spice profile built around damask rose and saffron. Mohra keeps its rose more restrained and structural, letting black pepper and cashmeran define the heart instead. See Cairo.
-
Yes, both sit in a warm oriental territory built on saffron-adjacent spice over wood, worth comparing side by side for how each handles the spice-to-wood balance. Mohra's saffron-blood orange opening and cashmeran-rose heart give it a cooler, more structured feel than a typical dense Arabian oriental. See Khamrah.
-
It varies by skin. On certain skin types the cashmeran can read quite synthetic in the mid-stages, an almost chemical smoothness that comes across as sophisticated to some and cold to others. The cedar-sandalwood-musk drydown that follows is where the fragrance usually settles into something warmer and more natural-feeling.
-
No, it is actually more restrained. The saffron and blood orange opening reads polished and fresh rather than thick and resinous, which is unusual for the genre, and the composition holds that balance longer than expected before the heart and cedar-based drydown take over.
-
The cashmeran note in the heart can read sophisticated or synthetic depending on skin chemistry, and that variability is central to how the whole fragrance comes across. A decant lets you wear the full saffron-to-cedar arc on your own skin and judge that reaction before a larger purchase.
-
Closer in structure than in feel. Both open from a warm, spiced sandalwood core, but Mohra pulls that base into darker, jammier fruit and a powdery finish rather than Halfeti's creamy vanilla tonka drydown. Longevity is the bigger gap: Mohra settles after a couple of hours, while Halfeti's base keeps developing well past that point. Wear the pair back to back in decant sizes to judge the resemblance for yourself rather than guessing from notes alone.
-
Mohra opens on saffron and blood orange with a metallic, mineral edge rather than a purely culinary spice. It's frequently compared to Penhaligon's Halfeti, though Mohra reads a touch synthetic in the first stretch and doesn't reach the depth or refined leather work that defines the Halfeti version.
Reviews
View all reviewsBe the first to review
