What Is Lattafa Ana Abiyedh Poudrée a Dupe Of?

Lattafa Ana Abiyedh Poudrée is a clone of Narciso Rodriguez Poudrée. The link is powdery floral musk: jasmine and rose around a musky centre, with woods underneath. It's the comparison we'd make if you're looking for a soft, powdery fragrance.

What do the two have in common?

Ana Abiyedh Poudrée lists orange blossom, rose and jasmine at the top, musk in the middle, then vanilla, tonka bean, patchouli, cedar and vetiver. Narciso Poudrée highlights jasmine, rose, its heart of musc and cedar wood. The original's description also mentions vetiver.

Jasmine, rose, musk and cedar give the pair a clear connection. We'd focus on how those parts come together: whether the flowers feel prominent, how powdery the musk becomes, and how much warmth you get from the woods.

Does the vanilla make Lattafa a sweeter take?

Vanilla and tonka are worth looking for, but we'd avoid choosing this purely as a vanilla perfume. Wearer descriptions often put the powdery musk and florals first, with the vanilla playing a smaller role. If you're expecting a sugary dessert scent, that distinction matters.

The shorter Narciso note list doesn't settle the comparison by itself. It highlights the original's main character, while Lattafa's fuller pyramid names more of the supporting notes. What matters when sampling is whether the powder, flowers and sweetness land in a balance you like.

Who should try Ana Abiyedh Poudrée?

We'd put Ana Abiyedh Poudrée on the list for someone who already enjoys powdery musk. If powder tends to remind you of makeup or soap in a way you dislike, a small sample is a better starting point than a full bottle.

If you're choosing between the affordable options, we also have an Ana Abiyedh Poudrée vs Narissa Poudrée comparison. That covers a different buying decision; this guide explains the connection with Narciso Rodriguez's original.