Men
Maahir Black Edition
Acordes principales
Descripción
Maahir Black Edition by Lattafa Perfumes is a spiced oriental fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2020, this composition features a structured olfactory pyramid across three levels: the top notes unfold with black pepper, pink pepper, and saffron; the heart reveals cade oil, labdanum, Gurjum balsam, and rhubarb; while the base notes settle on leather, cedar, guaiac wood, patchouli, moss, and musk.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
black pepper
- Corazón Cade Oil
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Base
leather
Comunidad
1,482 votos
- Positivo 74%
- Negativo 18%
- Neutral 8.6%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
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Amazon
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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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40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
A good perfume, but not for everyone. From my collection, I would wear it on a day when I’m feeling grumpy and in the mood to be disagreeable. Smoke, spices, leather, and a subtle raspberry make a beautiful but disagreeable combination for unexperienced noses. Apart from that, the price is quite cheap compared to its siblings, the other Maahir fragrances. 7.5/10.
A fragrance that leaves no one indifferent; it must be accompanied by personality, because otherwise, it will eat you alive. Mainly smoke and spices; I’m unaware of its resemblance to Terroni as I haven’t tried it, but it’s a fragrance with lots of character that is a jewel for the price, plus the bottle is pretty. Projection is quite heavy; it easily fills a room with 4 or 5 sprays and the longevity is very good, around 7-8 hours.
This equine beauty has just arrived, what more can I say?! I haven’t noticed much development; it smells of burnt wood from start to finish. I see it as not very versatile, but at the same time, that’s part of its strength. Let me explain: being such a ‘challenging’ fragrance with few suitable situations, anyone who puts personality and body into the scent can wear it ‘when the mood strikes’ hahaha.
It’s something different, but I don’t see it as very challenging for a trained nose. It reminds me of Sauvage Elixir due to the sweet spices. I own Encre Noire and for me, they are very distinct: EN is more wood, acidic, and dry. In contrast, Maahir is sweet and smoky. Its performance is very good, but I think influencers are exaggerating; it’s no beast. I like it, but I wouldn’t repurchase.
I was pleasantly surprised. It’s a fragrance on the difficult/rare side, but it’s not as unwearable as I thought. Watch out, I thought it had a versatility of 1/10 and it has 3/10. The burnt wood that many mention is indeed burnt wood, but when it fades, it doesn’t smell like wood while it’s burning. This Maahir Black just doesn’t work for me at all, neither in what it proposes, nor in my tastes, nor in my style of dress. 4/10
Smoke, earth, like when a green forest burns and the scent of the scorched earth, combined with the humidity of the water that has just put out the blaze. At first, it’s hard; it clashes with the olfactory senses; the brain must process it before it turns into a cherished aroma. A winter fragrance, for outdoor spaces, for ‘personal enjoyment’… I don’t know, everyone decides. A bit linear: it starts violently but softens as it dries down. Only buy after testing; not a blind buy, as it might not convince some noses, but for others, it will be enchanting and a distinct scent to admire and enjoy. **I disagree with the comparison to Lalique Encre Noire: that one is green, dark, full of vetiver, but much more ‘versatile’, and despite its intense masculinity.
This is an atomic bomb of a perfume; I don’t know what it’s inspired by, but it’s potent. I’ve had it for over a year and still can’t find an occasion to use it at 100% because one spray on the arm is already a smoke bomb. It’s rich, but it’s not for everyone, and certainly not for a blind buy.
Overtake 320 EDT and Maahir Black Edition are very, very similar… if you don’t test them side by side, they seem like the same perfume. Personally, I prefer Maahir because it’s a little sweeter and lasts longer than Overtake.
I bought it as a complement to a fragrance I’ve been using for some time: Lalique Encre Noir L’Elixir. They are different, but they share originality and darkness. With the experience of Lalique, this one seems just as interesting and very sabbatical, contrary to what some reviews say. It has character and is ideal for sport or formal wear in winter. It projects authority and is very masculine. A recommendation for those who bought it blind and don’t like earthy, mossy, and dark notes: Layering; wear it as a base and apply something sweet, vanilla, or fruity on top, you might just find your signature scent.
Compared to Encre Noir by Lalique or Overtake F1? Let’s not even talk about Black XS… Haha, I humbly think you lot need to sharpen your noses a bit more 🙏🏼🙏🏼. Once Maahir Black dries down, it becomes Terroni by Orto Parisi: a delicious dark, incensey, smoky scent with a brutal 8-hour longevity and good projection for the first two hours. If you’re trained in niche and designer fragrances, it’s a blind buy. A reliable workhorse 💯
At first, the opening was a hit: the smoke unfurled as if a bonfire had been lit right in front of me. A dark, deep smoke that reminded me of a night watching from afar how a forest resisted after a fire. That burnt-out wood, with the scars of the fire, emerged with brutal clarity. If you’ve ever stopped at the edge of a burnt area, with the smell of charcoal and dying wood, you’ll understand. At first, it hits with a heavy cloud of smoke and burnt wood, almost as if you’d been trapped in Terroni’s fire, but without that hint of fruit that softens it. Here there are no concessions. The leather and oud appear soon, like warriors in a battle of intensity. Then, that green that peeks from the background… that’s where it seems to wink at the mythical Encre Noire by Lalique. It’s not so obvious at the start, but as the smoke dissipates, a dark freshness emerges, something that clings to life among the ashes. Of course, Encre Noire has a more philosophical touch, while Maahir seems focused on intimidating. Maahir Black isn’t for every day. It’s for those moments when you want the world to know you don’t care to please. It’s not versatile; it’s a perfume that demands you rise to the occasion. Using it at a formal meeting: impossible. At a casual date: a disaster. But on a cold, dark, solitary night, it fits perfectly. If this burnt forest has intrigued you, Maahir Legacy or the more accessible Eternal Oud could help you understand the dark DNA of this collection better. And beware, if you decide to try it on clothes, you’ll live with it for days.
The opening is smoky and earthy, with black pepper, leather, patchouli, and moss. I’m not sure if the smoke comes from cade oil; it’s a bit strong but nothing to scare. As time passes, the rhubarb and saffron start to be noticeable with an energised, resinous vibe. Towards the end, it leaves aged leather with smoky touches, patchouli, and moss. I don’t know Terroni, but I know it’s a dark, mature fragrance for autumn and winter that doesn’t please everyone.
I loved it; you must like Oud-style perfumes, like Oud for Glory. It’s for enjoying alone, don’t expect compliments. I see it for autumn and winter, at dinner or a gathering with friends. I have dry skin; it lasted 3 hours projecting very well until I showered. I got it for €433 on Mercado with The Fragrance.
Cumin, cumin, and more cumin.
I’ll summarise it easily: do you like the smell that clings to your clothes after a rave? That’s Maahir Black. It smells of damp, dirty cigarettes, just like when you’re in the middle of a rave until 7am and then smell your clothes. Personally, it’s unpleasant, even for a moderately experienced enthusiast. Blind buy? No. Perhaps it’s also because I’m a non-smoker.
Fantastic perfume; it’s 98% similar to Orto Parisi’s Terroni. It’s for men, the darkest I’ve ever smelled. Yes, it’s hard to wear as it smells of very strong incense and many won’t like it, but if you do wear it, people will notice you.
I bought it blindly for the price and didn’t like it 🙁 Perhaps I’ll grow to like it with time.
I went to the shop to smell it before buying, thank God I did, as I think it’s the worst I’ve ever smelled; it even made my stomach turn. I’ve read you should only wear it if you’re alone, as it won’t work for dates or meetings because you’ll offend people. It’s a joke. Cheap things cost dear, friends.
Of course, it doesn’t smell like Terroni, though both use smoke, it’s in a different way. This smells literally like a cigarette butt in an ashtray next to the bin, or a bin full of wet butts with fruit peels. It’s not disrespect; it’s the reality of the scent. Some might like it, but it turns me off; it smells like rubbish dumped on top. I don’t find it pleasant, curious, or unique; it’s nonsense.
It opens with a strong wood note, then dries down to a soft incense that evolves into a smoky, salty touch. It lasts until the next day, leaving a resinous, incense and clove finish on clothes. It’s a mysterious jewel, akin to Oud for Glory or Tom Ford—woody, dark, and for mature men. Not for inexperienced noses.
It is a very strong scent, to the point of being annoying. It is difficult to find an appropriate moment to wear it.
I had it on my wishlist due to YouTube reviews talking about an interesting fragrance. In my moderate experience, I was lucky enough to smell it before buying, and it is truly unpleasant. It ends up smelling like a damp cigarette or yerba mate, but I kept it for four or five days before throwing it away. I do not recommend buying it blind, moreover, it is very difficult to find a suitable occasion to wear it.
Do not recommend buying it brand new. The best is to spray it a few times and let it macerate for two or three months; the scent improved significantly. It is not for blind buys; it is very mature or dark. In summary: you sense a citrus opening although there are no citrus notes, then it drops and the burning woods appear, and finally something similar to allspice. It lasts more than 12 hours.
Smells of liquid smoke. Full stop.
Recommendation: DO NOT WEAR ON CLOTHING. Skin only. I applied it to a sweater, wore it at night upon returning, and the next day it smelled of bull urine on skin. That is a different matter. It left a scent akin to allspice passed through salt, then incense or smoked wood. It is not for everyone nor for receiving compliments. It is a perfume you wear if you are sure of your character and you like it. It is not for pleasing others. It is super potent; two or three sprays last until the next day even after showering. Opens with a pleasant citrus-woody note, then turns woody and incense-like, followed by incense with salt or myrrh, and in the final hours, allspice with salt and a persistent balsamic note. It is insane in potency; do not use more than three sprays.
Smells of burnt rubber at first, then a slightly sweet base becomes noticeable. It is an exquisite scent to my taste. I wonder if it is my olfactory fatigue, but the trail does not seem as long-lasting or as monstrous as people say. Do not let others’ opinions sway you! Try it and draw your own conclusions. It is a fragrance with which you will not go unnoticed, for better or worse…
A great DARK, but very deep. It is a collection of woods over a fire. A mysterious, smoky, and addictive blend. Ideal for going out at night in winter with elegant attire. Sometimes it smells of phosphorus wood when extinguished, other times of incense charcoal, or simply smouldering woods. Perhaps the leather mixed with those smoky woods creates the dark and heavy effect. If you want to stand out, this is the perfume. I do not know if it is the richest, but it is certainly the most distinct.
A men’s fragrance; it does not smell of soap, fruit, or caramel. It is a rough scent for those who enjoy their own aroma and do not seek compliments. Not for children. Wear it at night in winter.
What a pity. It has a curious scent, but I simply don’t like it. I would only recommend it if you are already a connoisseur of niche perfumes. It smells of smoke and burnt wood from start to finish. When it dries down, there is a plant or flower I cannot identify, which also did not convince me.
Insuperable.
You take an empty 100ml bottle, add 30ml of Black Afgano, 5ml of Black Phantom, and the other 65ml of water. That’s this perfume. For the price, you can’t ask for much more.
This review is from the point of view of someone without a keen nose or an expert in perfumery. This perfume smells like a burning stable; yes, they’ll smell you from the other end of the country. Personally, I don’t like it at all; it smells bad, full stop.
This must be heavily reformulated because according to old reviews, it was a smoke bomb. What I smell is L’Encre Noire by Lalique taken to the extreme, slightly more smoky. It’s a good perfume, but it costs the same as Lalique and for me, the latter is the better option.
I bought it some time ago; it seems they’ve reformulated it. Personally, I smell earth, woody notes, and a somewhat strange smokiness, basically, it smells like a funeral and lasts quite a while. I’d wear it in winter and certain situations; for the price it’s good, although I’m not sure much can be asked. Don’t buy blindly, for heaven’s sake.
It’s not the review, it’s the experience. The first one to get to me, no matter how pseudo-snobbish, artistic, and ridiculously pretentious it may seem with other quirks, was a moment of defeat. I can’t handle it; I feel an imperative need to never wear it again. Is it an experience? Definitely. Was it pleasant? I don’t know, I’m still recovering. Is it easy to wear? Yes, if you live in Mordor and are a Balrog, it would fit you perfectly. Is it a bad perfume? I don’t think so, it smells like they wanted it to (no one reaches those conclusions by accident). I suppose it was a success.
One of the scarce five Arab perfumes I own. I bought it as an olfactory experience. I’ve never used it and don’t think I will. According to my wife, it smells like when people smoked in the dance clubs and the cigarette smell stuck to your clothes when you came home at dawn (those over 40 will know what I’m talking about). I’ve heard of Terroni and it seems like a masterpiece. This one is a bit similar, say 40%, but I think it falls short of half the way. The other smells luxurious, like burnt earth but with notable quality. Black Horse also smells of smoke, but rough, as if it were evoking an ashtray with extinguished butts rather than the smoke of burnt earth. Winter only; if you use this in summer, you deserve to be punched in the face.
Cade oil, leather, and black pepper dominate. It also gives me a hint of ink and an intense note of burnt wood tar that smells unpleasant. It’s masculine, obviously, but suited for someone aged 35 to 60, to be worn in very cold weather at night (after 10 PM). It lasts a bloody 12+ hours with nuclear projection, projecting more than 2 metres in the first 4 hours. It leaves a heavy trail that can linger in the room long after you’ve left. It’s not a pretty aroma; it’s the smell of someone near a bonfire or working heavy machinery. Nothing versatile, smelling of smoke, tar, and old leather; people might think you’ve just walked out of a fire or have questionable hygiene habits. I had a friend smell it and believe me, it smelled of pure burnt rubber.
It’s a very different scent, not for everyone. It’s elegant yet bold because you either hate it or love it; it maintains a very characteristic and strong smokiness, not like charcoal, but like strong tobacco smoke with wet earth. It’s very distinctive, honestly something very niche. The evenings stand out more as they accentuate on your skin; saffron and pink pepper give very light raspberry touches, with smoked wood and a lit cigarette. Depending on your pH, it can remind you of smoked meat with charcoal and saffron. Honestly, I’d wear it on a cold night in an open, formal setting, not something for casual outings.
First impression: THE EXIT is all you’ll read, overwhelmingly smoky, reminding you of that distant guy’s jacket who smoked two packs a day. Once it dries down, it becomes bearable and pleasant if you have an open mind to the world of fragrances; if you’re only into blues, skip it. This is dark: leather jacket or suit, white shirt, black tie, for cold nights in open spaces, with wet streets or earth, where anything goes. It’s for mature people or those whose personality shows it. Good perfume if you’re looking for this ‘dark vibe’, totally occasional. Forget it if you want something daily; this is for those days where you dress for yourself, think for yourself, and smell for yourself. Just 2 or 3 sprays; by the next day, you’ll return to the known.
The perfume I’d wear as Coco Basile: an elixir of smoke, leather, and plenty of smoke. You put this on and you’re Tommy Shelby; that’s the vibe it gives me. Night outs only, dressed to the nines or for special events. Not for sensitive noses or those who prefer easy scents. Don’t expect compliments from women; the only one who might appreciate it is another man who enjoys this kind of aroma. I personally love it and use it regularly, knowing it’s just for me, haha.