Men

Fattan

Marca
Rasasi
4.15 de 5
1,623 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Fattan by Rasasi is a men's fragrance from the olfactive family. Launched in 2018, this composition features top notes of grapefruit, bergamot, and pink pepper; heart notes of vetiver, cedar, patchouli, and valley lily; and base notes of oakmoss, benzoin, and amber.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 10%
  • Primavera 32%
  • Verano 31%
  • Otoño 27%
  • Día 72%
  • Noche 28%

Notas clave

Comunidad

1,623 votos

  • Positivo 79%
  • Neutral 12%
  • Negativo 8.4%

Pirámide olfativa

Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.

Salida 3 notas
Fondo 3 notas

Comunidad

Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.

Propiedad

¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

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Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

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Características

Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.

Longevidad

Escasa

Débil

Moderada

Duradera

Muy duradera

Estela

Suave

Moderada

Pesada

Enorme

Género

Femenino

Unisex femenino

Unisex

Unisex masculino

Masculino

Precio

Extremadamente costoso

Ligeramente costoso

Precio moderado

Buen precio

Excelente precio

Reseñas

Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.

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24 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • A spectacular version of Terre d’Hermès, but with more versatility than the original. It smells just as good as the Parfum version and has incredible longevity and sillage for a bargain-basement price. I recommend it without a doubt, eyes closed. It is perfect for the office, meetings, and everyday wear. A Low-Cost jewel that we all wanted to find.

  • A magnificent reinterpretation of Terre d’Hermès with an excellent scent and more versatility than the original. On par with its Parfum version, with impressive longevity and sillage for a bargain-basement price. I recommend it without a doubt, eyes closed. It works great for the office, meetings, and everyday wear. One of those Low-Cost jewels we so much wanted to discover.

  • Yes, it is a clone of TDH as @sejano77 said. As a fragrance in its entirety, I prefer the TDH, but this Fattan is a great choice if you are looking for something similar and much cheaper. That said, it is sweeter and has greater longevity; such longevity combined with that sweetness can become tiring. One must be careful with spraying; I recommend being cautious, erring on the side of under-spraying, and adjusting the dose afterwards according to what each person needs.

  • Well, as @sejano77 says, it’s a clone of Terre d’Hermès. Overall, I prefer the original, but this Fattan is a great option if you’re looking for something similar and much cheaper. That said, it’s sweeter and lasts longer, to the point where that mix of sweetness and longevity can become tiring. Be careful with spraying: I recommend erring on the side of caution, applying lightly, and adjusting the dose in subsequent uses.

  • I had doubts whether it was closer to TDH EDT, EdP, or Intense Vetiver due to that strong vetiver scent. After trying all three, I conclude that it resembles the EdP more, although there are small nuances. In my opinion, it smells of vetiver, the characteristic DNA of TDH, but above all, it smells green. It is a respectable option at an affordable price (under 20 euros) if you are a lover of the TDH scent.

  • I compare it to the EDT of Terre that I have in a sample. The similarity in scent and quality has really impressed me; the main difference is that Fattan is greener and the vetiver stands out, whereas in TDH the orange notes shine. They are very similar unless you know them by heart, and I repeat, the quality is almost identical. Personally, I prefer TDH because it is rounder and more subtle, but its performance is worse and the price is higher; for me, the difference doesn’t compensate, so I would choose Fattan. I like that it is wearable and versatile; it doesn’t stay as a strange scent in the wardrobe, it has class and elegance. If you like the scent of TDH, it’s a blind buy. The projection is low, just like in TDH; there were some bursts during the test, but just enough to feel it, which is what this type of scent without strong fixatives has. Longevity is quite good for about four hours and then fades; depending on the skin, I’d give it 6/8 hours (I wore three sprays and it seems safe to apply with joy, so it can last longer). It is already more than TDH; on YouTube people talk about more potency, but that’s not my experience, and I’m not complaining either, I knew what I was getting into. The bottle is ugly but takes up very little space; I almost prefer it that way so I can carry it everywhere. If TDH is your signature scent, buy the original without a doubt; it’s worth it for the price; I paid €17.89 and would buy it again; that’s my ceiling always as long as you like the scent, it would be around €30 (it only comes in 50ml). As a curiosity, I tried After Game by El Ganso which is of the same style and this one is superior. Longevity: 6/8 hours. Projection: 75cm for 1.5 hours. Scent: 7.4/10. Emotional: No. Originality: 3.5/10. Price: €17.89 (50ml). Recommended: High if you like TDH a lot, medium otherwise.

  • I compare it to the EDT of Terre d’Hermès that I have in a sample. The similarity in scent and quality has caught my attention greatly; the main change is that Fattan is greener, the vetiver stands out while in TDH the orange notes stand out, but they are nuances, very similar unless you know them very well, and I repeat, above all, the quality is very similar. Personally, I like TDH more because it is rounder and more subtle, but the performance is worse and the price is higher; for me, the difference doesn’t compensate; I would choose Fattan over TDH. I like that it is a wearable and versatile fragrance, not one of those that stay as curious scents in the wardrobe; it has class and is elegant. If you like the scent of TDH, it’s a blind buy. Regarding performance, the projection is low, just like TDH; I got some bursts during the hours of testing but just enough to feel it, which is what this type of scent without strong fixatives has; for longevity, quite good for about four hours and then it starts to fade; depending on the skin, I’d give it 6/8 hours (I wore three sprays but it looks like it is safe to apply with joy, so it can last longer), which is already more than TDH. On YouTube and some reviews, people talk about much more potency, but that’s not my experience, and I’m not complaining either, I knew what I was getting into. The bottle is quite ugly but takes up very little space; I almost prefer it that way and that it can be carried anywhere. If TDH is the scent of your life, I would buy the original in any other case without a doubt; it’s worth adding to the collection for the price; I paid €17.89 and would buy it again; for me, the ceiling to pay, provided you like the scent, it would be around €30 (remember it only comes in 50ml format). As a curiosity, I recently tried After Game by El Ganso which is of the same style and this one is superior. Longevity: 6/8 hours. Projection: 75 cm for 1.5 hours. Scent: 7.4/10. Emotional: No. Originality: 3.5/10. Price: €17.89 (50ml). Recommended: High if you like TDH a lot / Medium otherwise. Batch R3014152/F1068394 Jun 2019.

  • I tried it this weekend in January, and although it resembles Terre D’Hermès Eau Intense Vetiver (which I own), they ultimately have nothing to do with each other. The quality, sillage, and longevity of Fattan simply do not compare to the Nagel version. It lacks development; I wore it on both wrists, and while the Hermès scent continues to evolve, the Fattan stays stuck to the skin. It might shine more in spring, but for now, I recommend the original Hermès for Terre lovers, because frankly, this one lacks colour.

  • Smells almost identical to Terre d’Hermès, perhaps with a slightly more herbal touch, but if you enjoy TDH, you’ll love this too.

  • Every perfume deserves a chance. Now I feel better about this FATTAN from Rasasi. But beware, this is not TDH, except in the use of Vetiver and Grapefruit. Here, green vetiver takes centre stage, with nothing too linear over sweet notes; you can detect the Lily of the Valley, Cedar and Benzoin. Rasasi has done an excellent job with unbeatable value for money. Comparing it to TDH is rash, because Fattan has its own virtues, but it never aspires to the complexity of TDH throughout its range, nor does it aim for powerful earthiness. It is enough to offer a lovely scent that can border on exquisite. But if you seek complexity and a resounding result, knock on Hermès’ door. I don’t think it substitutes the other; FATTAN is and TDH executes. For their paths are different. Enormous longevity and moderate trail.

  • I haven’t tried Terre d’Hermès, but Fattan is like a luminous version of Encre Noire Sport, both sharing that grapefruit-vetiver combo. There’s another from Zara, Vetiver Pamplemousse, which, as its French name suggests, is also grapefruit and vetiver. That Zara one would be the ‘cologne’ version of Fattan. If you like vetiver or the perfumes mentioned, you’ll love this. Lasts 6-7 hours but with poor projection, turning into a skin scent within the first hour. I bought it blind on Notino for €15; a good purchase because it’s fresh yet very versatile.

  • If anything, it should be called FATAL rather than FATTAN; it smells quite like Terre d’Hermès but a bit fresher with a herbal touch. The performance is dreadful: on my skin, the trail was barely audible from the start and vanished within an hour. Perhaps older batches were better, but mine, bought just a couple of months ago, was a total waste of money.

  • More than FATTAN should be FATAL; it is a scent very similar to Terre d’Hermès, just slightly fresher with a herbal touch, yet with dreadful performance. On my skin, it had a trail barely above the skin from the start, vanishing after an hour. Perhaps in older batches it was good; I bought mine a couple of months ago and it was a total waste of money.

  • I wrote a negative review but deleted it, deciding to give it more time and be fair before commenting. Batch 06/2022 used in temperatures between 15 and 25 degrees for a couple of months. Unfortunately, I agree with ‘arp’: minimal sillage and a disappointing longevity of less than three hours. It does clone Hermès’ ‘Intense Vetiver’, but it doesn’t come close. A pity, but I will never recommend it.

  • Janus1980

    Bought this fragrance because I’d never been able to smell Terre d’Hermès; when I looked for it, there were no testers. I considered it reckless to spend so much without being able to spray and smell it first. However, I did get to try this, which the seller emphasises as an ‘inspiration’. And the price? It cost me 21,000 Chilean pesos, around £27. If I could smell it. The seller claimed this Fattan lasts longer than Terre and that the projection is comparable. Although he stressed it leans more towards the vetiver version and somewhat towards the eau de parfum, rather than the one by Jean-Claude Ellena. I tested it two weeks ago and confirmed it lasts quite a while. Clearly, it’s not a beast mode. But as fresh scents tend to be volatile, the short version is: I bought it three days ago. The batch says manufactured in 2021. I applied it after showering, went to bed, and woke up at 3:30 AM to that exquisite scent of wet forest. I brought my sleeve to my nose and fell asleep smelling it. The next day, my pyjamas still smelled of Fattan. On my skin, it’s close but perceptible. In the shower, the vetiver and wet forest scent briefly revived. Duration approximately 9 or 10 hours. That day I applied it again and it lasted a bit less, around 8 hours, projecting well for the first 3, then less. At about 50cm (personal bubble), then to the rest of the 3 hours very close to the skin without protection, although it’s felt when bringing the arm close. At times I felt bursts of scent when moving. I used it between 7 and 15 degrees, but almost always in heated environments, around 20 degrees. In summary: Scent 9/10, personally I still don’t know how much it resembles Terre or if the quality is equivalent. Longevity 9/10 considering the price and the fact that Terre isn’t a miracle there either; I’d give it 6-7 hours. Projection 8.5/10. Not being a beast mode, it performs very well and for the price paid, it’s excellent. Projects well for the first 2-3 hours, then drops to close-to-skin. Would I recommend it? If you like niche scents, absolutely yes. It’s not for everyone. Better suited to temperate to warm climates. Semi-formal, formal, work, or whenever you fancy it. It’s quite versatile for being non-designer or mass-market. Would I buy it again? If it’s still at a similar price or a little more, absolutely. I loved it. I was very happy. Thanks to this page and the reviews from San ‘yutú’, I’ve made some very good purchases. They’ve all been to my taste.

  • Janus1980

    I bought this beautiful fragrance because I could never smell the Terre d’Hermès, as where I found it they didn’t have testers. I considered it a bit rash to buy a fragrance at such a high cost without being able to spray it and at least smell it. That said, if I could smell this one, which the seller emphasised heavily was an ‘inspiration’. And for the price? It cost me 21,000 Chilean pesos, which is equivalent to about 27 dollars. And if I could smell it. A piece of information the seller told me is that this Fattan had better longevity than Terre d’Hermès and projection was around there. Although he emphasised that it resembled the vetiver version and something of the eau de parfum, rather than the version by Jean Claude Ellena. I tried it about two weeks ago and can confirm that it does last quite a while. Clearly it is not a beast mode by any means. But considering that fresh fragrances usually have less fixative power as they tend to be more volatile than sweet, woody, and spicy ones for winter. Short story, I bought it three days ago. The batch printed below says it was manufactured in 2021. In the evening, I applied this Fattan after showering and shortly afterwards went to bed. I woke up around 3:30 to that exquisite aroma of wet forest. I brought my sleeve to my nose and fell asleep again smelling it. The next day I woke up and the pyjamas still smelled of Fattan. My skin closer but clearly perceptible. When I got into the shower, the scent of vetiver and wet forest started to revive momentarily while the water went down the drain. Approximate longevity about 9 or 10 hours. That same day after the usual delight, I applied it again and I’d say it lasted a bit less. Perhaps about eight hours, projecting well I’d say the first three. Then the next two projecting less. I’d say to about 50 cm (personal bubble). Then to the rest of the three hours very close to the skin without protection, even though it was felt when bringing the arm close. During the life of this fragrance, at times I felt hits or bursts of the scent when moving. As an extra data point, I used it in temperatures between 7 and 15 degrees Celsius, but almost always in temperate environments with heating where I understand the temperature was around over 20 degrees. In summary. Scent: 9/10 personally I still don’t know how much it resembles Terre d’Hermès nor can I speak if the olfactory quality or its ingredients are equivalent. Longevity: 9/10 considering the price and that according to criticism Terre d’Hermès is not a marvel in that sense either. It will tell me about 6 to 7 hours. Projection: 8.5/10. As I said, without being a beast mode, it performs very well and remembering the price paid, I think it is an excellent option. It projects for the first two or three hours and then reduces its reach until reaching close to the skin for the rest of its useful life. Would I recommend it? If you like these scents leaning towards niche absolutely yes. Because clearly it is a scent that is not and shouldn’t be to everyone’s taste. The recommendation is more for temperate to warm climates than for cold ones. Semi-formal, formal, work, or whenever you fancy it. Within everything, I find it quite versatile not to be a designer fragrance and of mass tastes. Would I buy it again? If it is still on sale for a similar price to what I paid today or even a bit more, absolutely I would buy it. I loved it. I was happy with the purchase. Thanks to this page and the reviews of San ‘yutú’ so far I have made very good purchases. All have been to my taste.

  • Perfuadicto1987

    I bought this with reservations because they say it’s a clone of Terre d’Hermes. In the end it’s a fragrance with a very synthetic citrus opening; it reminds me of those effervescent vitamins that dissolve in water so that lasts most of its projection. I don’t sense much of the vetiver they mention. To finish I didn’t like it at all. It’s not for blind buying; it’s too synthetic and unpleasant.

  • It’s a pleasant fresh and clean fragrance. The citrus opening is boring but as it dries down it improves: I note a woody green vetiver like a damp forest with spices. Performance is solid around 7 hours with moderate projection. If you see it as a Terre clone it doesn’t resemble it much when dry. Terre has orange is more earthy and dry which gives it the magic and more freshness. Fattan has no orange smells less of earth is a bit sweeter and denser. Conclusion: a good buy if you like vetiver perhaps it won’t take the itch for Terre away.

  • It is a very pleasant perfume, slightly fresh and clean. The citrus opening is not very interesting, but the dry-down improves and you can notice the woody and very green vetiver like a humid forest with spices. Of very solid performance but not a beast: 7 hours and projecting moderately. If one thinks of it as a clone of Terre d’Hermès (its main hook, let’s admit it), it doesn’t resemble me much, especially in the dry-down. TDH has orange, it is much more earthy and dry, which in my opinion is what gives it the magic, and it is a bit fresher. Fattan has no orange and doesn’t smell of earth and is a bit sweeter and denser. Conclusion: good buy if you like vetiver, it might not take away the itch for TdH.

  • Supposedly it’s a clone of Terre d’Hermes and only resembles it in the opening nothing more. It smells very synthetic; apart from the citrus opening that lasts a while it doesn’t offer much. The quality gap with the original is enormous compared to the price difference. If you’re looking for a Terre clone look elsewhere. Although it’s cheap I tried it in a decant and I’m glad. It might please those who haven’t tried the original but don’t buy it blindly.

  • Supposedly it’s a clone of Terre d’Hermès; it smells similar in the opening but not much beyond that. It’s very synthetic; apart from the opening citrus, which lasts quite a while, it doesn’t offer much. The gap in quality between this and the original is far greater than the difference in price. If you’re looking for a Terre clone, look elsewhere. Despite being cheap, I tried it from a decant and am glad I did. Some might enjoy it, especially if they haven’t tried the original, but don’t buy it blindly.

  • david_david

    The fact that these Arab perfumes are in the database is a sign that this market has triumphed. Fattan is a gem at a ridiculous price. For me it has everything; I own several backups in case Rasasi goes mad and ruins it. It’s TDH low cost. If you want to know what it smells like check the profile and add intensity. Quality bottle. Pity it only comes in 50ml. Safe purchase.

  • Fragranticman

    Like almost all Arab fragrances the citrus side fails miserably. They swing from being as acidic as floor cleaner to being barely tolerable yet none manage a good citrus note. I wonder if it’s the quality of the oils or chemical flaws; it’s a constant. Their true virtue lies elsewhere: spices woods resins and incense boosted by synthetics like ambroxan and calone.

  • Fragranticman

    Like all Arab fragrances, it fails at the citrus notes. It’s curious that they all fail in the same way: the citrus ranges from disgusting and poor to slightly less bad, somewhat bearable. Yet none manage to handle that note well. I wonder if it’s due to low-quality oils or technical issues in the blending. I believe the virtue of Arab fragrances lies elsewhere: their handling of spices, woods, resins, and incense is their strongest suit, alongside synthetic notes like ambroxan and calone.