Asdaaf

Asdaaf sits inside the Lattafa group and does one thing particularly well: fragrances that a whole household recognises.

Ameerat Al Arab — princess of the Arabs — is the reason most people arrive here. It opens on citrus and green notes, holds a clean floral heart, and closes warm and vanillic. That progression is why it works so widely: fresh enough for daytime, warm enough for the evening, sweet without being a gourmand. Its masculine counterpart, Ameer Al Arab, is built to be sold beside it, and in practice the two are bought as a pair.

Beyond the bottle

Asdaaf extends its main accords into the formats that matter in a Gulf home: 300 ml room sprays and bakhoor. Wearing a fragrance and having the house smell of it is a normal expectation here, not an indulgence — which is why the home versions sell alongside the perfume rather than instead of it.

What to expect

Fourteen products here. Generous concentration, good longevity, and pricing that makes buying two the default. For resellers, the wholesale cases carry the same references by the dozen.

Prices in AED, delivered across the United Arab Emirates.

Frequently asked questions

Is Asdaaf part of Lattafa?
Yes — Asdaaf sits inside the Lattafa group, built around fragrances designed to be recognised by an entire household.

What is Asdaaf best known for?
Ameerat Al Arab — citrus and green notes over a clean floral heart, closing warm and vanillic — and its masculine counterpart Ameer Al Arab, usually bought as a pair.

Does Asdaaf make home fragrance too?
Yes — its main accords extend into 300 ml room sprays and bakhoor, sold alongside the eau de parfum rather than as a separate line.