What Is Lattafa Ana Abiyedh Rouge a Dupe Of?

What is Ana Abiyedh Rouge a clone of?

Lattafa Ana Abiyedh Rouge is a clone of Maison Francis Kurkdjian Baccarat Rouge 540 Eau de Parfum. It's the BR540 comparison to know for this bottle, though Rouge brings a fruit-and-caramel twist of its own.

If the sweet, ambery side of Baccarat caught your attention, Rouge is worth sampling. We'd pay attention to the differences as well as the resemblance, especially if you already know exactly what you like about the original.

How the notes compare

Rouge lists Nashi pear, kumquat and bergamot in the opening. Baccarat Rouge 540 EDP lists saffron and jasmine. That's a fairly different starting point: fruit and citrus on the Lattafa side, with flowers and saffron on the MFK side.

The middle makes the distinction clearer. Rouge names caramel and geranium, while the Baccarat catalog profile includes amberwood, ambergris and Hedione. If you enjoy a fruity sweetness, the Lattafa's list gives you something specific to explore. If Baccarat's floral and woody balance is your favorite part, compare that carefully before switching bottles.

Ambergris and oakmoss appear in both catalog breakdowns, with musk in Rouge's base and cedar and fir resin among Baccarat's notes. The pyramids above show the full lists. We'd use them to guide a sample comparison, then decide how much the fruit and caramel change the experience for you.

Which bottle should you try?

We'd start with a Rouge sample if a sweeter take on this style sounds appealing. If you already wear BR540, give both a full wearing and see which parts you keep noticing. A shared reference doesn't mean you have to prefer the same bottle as someone else.

This comparison uses Baccarat Rouge 540 EDP. The Extrait is a separate edition. Check the concentration and bottle size on retailer listings, and explore the Ana Abiyedh Rouge and BR540 EDP product pages for more detail.