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Lattafa Pride Love In Paris Eau de Parfum 100ml

Caramelised apple opens into maple, benzoin and a warm tonka-amber base in this unisex Lattafa EDP. See more

In Stock ( 6 items )
€57,50 €37,50
0.00 - 0 reviews
Brand: Lattafa
Categories: Arabic Perfumes / Lattafa / Unisex
Tags:
SKU: #LAT-PRIDE-LLIP

Love In Paris: sweetness that changes character

Love In Paris by Lattafa is a 100ml unisex Eau de Parfum built around a deliberately sweet progression rather than a flat sugary effect. Its official note structure starts with caramelised apple, moves into Pomarose, maple syrup and benzoin, then settles over roasted tonka bean, patchouli, amber and Cashmeran.

The useful distinction is the transition. The opening presents fruit through a caramelised lens; the centre deepens that sweetness with syrup and resin; the base adds roasted, ambered and woody-toned weight. Buyers who enjoy gourmand-leaning fragrances may therefore find more to consider here than the initial apple impression alone suggests.

  • Opening focus: caramelised fruit rather than a fresh, crisp apple profile.
  • Heart focus: maple syrup and benzoin reinforce warmth while Pomarose adds a contrasting rosy-fruity facet.
  • Dry-down focus: roasted tonka, patchouli, amber and Cashmeran give the composition a denser finish.

How the scent develops

Top Notes: Caramelised apple
The first stage centres on a single caramelised-apple accord. The wording matters: this is not an official list of separate apple and caramel notes, but one combined opening idea that places cooked sweetness around the fruit.

What does the caramelised-apple opening imply?

Because the official top is presented as one accord, the opening can be read as a unified sweet-fruity effect rather than two independent materials competing for attention. That makes the first impression relevant to buyers who prefer apple in a warmer, dessert-like direction instead of a tart or green one.

It also prepares the transition into maple syrup more naturally. The sweetness does not appear suddenly in the middle; it is already established at the top, then becomes broader and more resinous as the composition develops.

Heart Notes: Pomarose, Maple syrup, Benzoin
The heart expands the opening into a richer sweet centre. Maple syrup continues the caramelised direction, benzoin adds a balsamic-resinous warmth, and Pomarose introduces a rosy-fruity contrast that keeps the middle from being described only as syrupy.

Why is the heart the key transition?

The heart is where Love In Paris becomes more than an apple-led fragrance. Maple syrup preserves continuity with the opening, but benzoin changes the texture by adding a warmer resinous facet. Pomarose sits between fruit and rose-like character, giving the centre another angle without requiring an invented floral note list.

For a buyer, this means the fragrance should not be judged solely by whether they like apple. The more useful question is whether they enjoy sweet fruit moving into syrup, resin and a rosy-fruity nuance before the heavier base appears.

Base Notes: Roasted Tonka Bean, Patchouli, Amber, Cashmeran
The base shifts the profile towards roasted sweetness, amber warmth and a more textured woody-musky feel. Tonka extends the gourmand direction, while patchouli, amber and Cashmeran give the dry-down more depth than the opening alone would suggest.

What changes when the base arrives?

The sweetness remains part of the composition, but its role changes. Roasted tonka links naturally with the caramelised and maple facets, whereas patchouli creates a darker counterweight. Amber contributes warmth and Cashmeran adds a soft, textured woody-musky dimension.

This makes the dry-down particularly relevant for buyers who like sweet fragrances with a weightier finish. Someone seeking a very transparent, citrus-led or sharply fresh fragrance direction may find the verified note structure points elsewhere.

A buyer-focused way to read the profile

Specialist fragrance classifications broadly place Love In Paris in a sweet, fruity and gourmand-leaning space. That description is useful as context, but the official note pyramid gives the more precise picture: caramelised apple first, a maple-benzoin centre, then roasted tonka with patchouli, amber and Cashmeran.

It may appeal to buyers who enjoy sweetness that develops through several textures rather than repeating one sugary effect from start to finish. The contrast between Pomarose and the darker base is especially relevant if you want something that begins playful but finishes with more weight.

Who may prefer this composition?
  • Buyers who enjoy caramelised or cooked-fruit effects.
  • Those who like maple, benzoin or tonka-led sweetness.
  • Wearers who prefer a warm dry-down with amber, patchouli and Cashmeran behind the gourmand facets.

This is preference guidance derived from the verified composition, not a guarantee that every wearer will perceive the fragrance in the same way.

Format and identity checks before buying

Love In Paris is recorded here as a unisex Eau de Parfum in 100ml. The exact EAN associated with this 100ml EDP variant is 6298043160766. That identifier can help distinguish the intended variant when comparing listings, but a barcode by itself is not proof of authenticity.

Which details are worth matching online?
  • Product: Love In Paris
  • Brand: Lattafa
  • Format: Eau de Parfum
  • Volume: 100ml
  • Audience: Unisex
  • EAN: 6298043160766

Checking these stable identity points is more useful than relying on vague marketing descriptions. The official note pyramid is also a practical cross-check because mismatched listings may show a different fragrance structure.

Wear context without fixed performance promises

Community feedback commonly places Love In Paris in cooler-weather use, which is consistent with the concentration of caramelised fruit, maple syrup, benzoin, roasted tonka and amber in its structure. This should be treated as wearer preference rather than an official seasonal rule.

Reported performance impressions vary. No fixed longevity, projection or sillage figure is treated here as guaranteed because skin, climate, application and individual perception can all change the experience.

Why might cooler conditions feel more intuitive?

The verified note pyramid is dominated by warm sweet materials and a substantial base rather than bright citrus or airy aromatic notes. For buyers sensitive to sweetness, that can make cooler temperatures feel more comfortable, while warmer conditions may call for a lighter personal application. This remains practical preference guidance, not a restriction on when the fragrance can be worn.

Visit Moon Fashion in Portugal

Moon Fashion also offers physical shopping in Portugal. If you specifically want to see Love In Paris or ask about a tester, contact the store before travelling because current product and tester availability can change.

View Moon Fashion store information

Consider Love In Paris if its caramelised-fruit opening, maple-benzoin heart and roasted tonka-amber finish match the kind of sweetness you already enjoy.

The final decision is in the progression

Love In Paris is easiest to understand as a sequence, not as a single “sweet perfume” label. The opening is caramelised and fruity, the heart becomes syrupy and resinous with a rosy-fruity accent, and the base turns warmer, darker and more textured. That movement is the product-specific reason to consider it.

Fragrance notes describe the scent composition; they are not an ingredients list. Wearer experience can vary, and current store or tester availability should be confirmed directly before travelling.

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