Emeer by Lattafa Perfumes

I tried it and it smells acidic, fruity, and overly synthetic, so it’s not worth it.

What a perfume! One of the best luminous, woody, and creamy citrus scents I’ve ever smelled. It’s an alluring fragrance that makes you want to keep sniffing, thanks to that balanced ambroxan that makes it wonderful. The trail is noticeable; people will say you smell rich. I used to prefer others, but this changed my mind and made me buy it. It’s a proper piece of a perfume. The longevity and projection are insane, breaking away from standard citrus norms and smelling very refined. If you’re looking for something for all occasions or an olfactory jewel that generates compliments, don’t hesitate; make yourself buy it.

Arabian luxury with a modern character: Eemer imposes from the very first moment. It has that intense elegance typical of Arabian perfumery, but with a modern touch that makes it very wearable. It feels warm, resinous and slightly sweet, with woody notes and a spiced base that conveys power and confidence. It’s not discreet: it’s for those who want to stand out. Ideal for cool nights or events where you want to leave a mark. Longevity is excellent and its trail is enveloping. It smells like royalty without losing modernity.

Lattafa Emeer: first, one must acknowledge that the Arabs are geniuses at marketing; the box with the spotlight was a sensation and everyone wanted the perfume with the ‘spotlight’. But speaking of the scent, it’s contrasting. I wouldn’t wear it because I feel it’s synthetic and rough; the first impression is an acidic lemon that puts me off, like a cleaner I can’t stand, with a pinch of pepper that tickles the nose and a blast of ambroxan. It has an herbal, sweet, and woody air, but it doesn’t smell like anything concrete; it’s a mess. I can’t find its side; it’s not to my taste, but the box has a spotlight and lights up. To each their own, moderate performance, projects for about two hours and lasts a maximum of six. Be careful, don’t buy blindly.

White tea invaded my senses. I see it as very elegant and unusual; it’s not a commercial fougère scent. Very complex and uncommon.

I didn’t like it at all. I ended up selling it. As soon as you spray it, there’s a super strong and smelly lemon, like disinfectant, that made me dizzy. I feel that if this lemon weren’t so overpowering it would be a good perfume. I see it as very mature and elegant. Apart from that, the performance is quite good. My fault for buying blindly.

Nothing. I sold it straight after opening. The opening lemon note is so strong and foul-smelling, like disinfectant, that it made me dizzy. If that lemon were less aggressive, it would be a great perfume; it looks very mature and elegant. The performance is good, but it was my mistake to buy blind.

Smells like insecticide to me. Absolutely unbearable. I’m not sure if it’s a bad batch or if it needs macerating, but I’m afraid I just can’t stand it.

Eemeer is an excellent citrus fragrance, potent and long-lasting. The opening is sharp, featuring bitter lemon and bergamot with a herbal touch. It doesn’t evolve much, simply dropping in intensity over time, but it lasts a very long time, surpassing 6-8 hours, and projects well. The presentation is superb, the atomiser is excellent, and you’ll receive compliments.

Versatile and superbly rich: suitable for formal occasions, casual wear, or relaxing before bed. The opening is citrusy, mainly lemon, but not sharp or annoying; it smells of juniper berries and shifts quickly. The heart is my favourite: woods, tea, and incense create a sense of a high-end department store, spectacular. The base is pleasant and mature. It is very good, distinct from typical masculine citrus-wood scents, with projection and longevity without being intrusive. Note that you get used to the scent, but it stays on skin and clothes. Affordable price and packaging that invites use. I recommend it with my eyes closed.

I understand there are varying quality levels; not every house has Jean-Claude Ellena or top-tier raw materials like Xerjoff (it’s hardly difficult to assume they don’t use the same molecules as Lattafa), yet it perplexes me to expect a thirty-dollar perfume to go toe-to-toe with those brands. If that is the standard, we might as well call the game off… all that remains is figuring out how to pay hundreds of euros to satisfy our unyielding noses.

Opinion from a citrus lover: I could spend on two bottles of Mandarine-Laboratorio Olfattivo a month for its quality. The opening is identical to the Glade Lemon air freshener gel for cars. No Arab brand excels in citrus; they are pioneers in sweets, but this is their Achilles’ heel. I always fall for influencer hype and sellers’ pitches, only to end up bitter. Very synthetic, with a dry-down of Ambroxan and patchouli that accentuates the feeling of a bathroom cleaning and disinfectant product.

Spectacular perfume; I perceive it as a blend of Lattafa Al Haramain Amber Oud Gold Edition and Baccarat Rouge 540 by Francis Kurkdjian. I find it unisex, with excellent longevity and trail. The bottle is divine and the light-up box is simply out of this world.

I bought this blindly and it didn’t quite convince me at first, but after leaving it for a couple of months, it has changed considerably. I like it now, although you need to apply 3 or 4 sprays for it to develop properly. I would recommend it.

Am I the only one who smells it very similar to the Dior Homme 2020 or Sport line? It reminds me of that woody lemon scent.