Lattafa Pride Masa for Unisex Eau De Parfum Spray, 3.4 Ounce

oriental woody scent! Last 8 hours plus! It's has a prominent plum note, complemented by smoky palo santo and a hint of spice. The opening features lavender, sage, and bergamot, transitioning to a heart of plum, palo santo, and black pepper, and finally settling into a base of sandalwood and amberwood. 100% authentic, leans more masculine and smells like initio paragon which is an expensive niche fragrance.

I’m a female who’s always preferred “feminine” perfume. But now I crave Lattafa Vintage Radio (what’s with that name?). It’s unusual and I’d say unisex rather than masculine - which to me means pungent aftershave-type smells. This lovely fragrance is nothing like that, although upon first opening the package it seemed to be.It has changed after my first spray about two-three months ago. People on fragrance boards often claim Middle Eastern clones need time to mature and blend because they’re manufactured and sold quickly without being allowed to develop during storage before sale as more upscale brands do. IDK, just speculating.I’ve never smelled Paragon, the expensive perfume this is a dupe of, but I get warmth, a bit of sweetness probably from the plum note, vanilla, wood shavings, and others I can’t quite identify. It smells elegant - which to me means well-blended and complex with no screechy, harsh or sickly-sweet notes. It stays beautiful over the hours on your skin although the dominant notes shift over time. The EDP has good performance and lasts all day for me.While old scent rules about season and gender thankfully no longer apply, this seems to especially glow, if I can use that term, in cooler weather. Bargain-priced but smells expensive, Vintage Radio is a wonderful fragrance that I always look forward to wearing.

I now understand why so many YouTube influencers speak so highly of this perfume. The blend of lavender and plum is impressive, and it has a captivating scent that makes people turn their heads.This fragrance is known as a dupe for Initio Paragon, but it’s only about 1/10th of the price. Despite that, the quality is excellent and the scent is nearly indistinguishable from the original. When it first arrived, the alcohol in the top note felt quite noticeable, but after letting it sit for about two weeks, that sharpness disappeared. I’ve heard that Middle Eastern perfumes often improve as they rest, and Vintage Radio seems to follow that trend as well.Due to the lavender note, it has a slightly powdery feel, which might not be suitable for very hot summer days. However, it’s an elegant scent that fits perfectly in cool or cold weather. The plum note is the most dominant, but it’s not overly sweet, which gives it more of a masculine edge despite being a unisex fragrance.This was a blind purchase, and I have no regrets.When I first saw photos or videos of the bottle, I thought the design looked a bit tacky and odd. But in person, it’s actually quite luxurious. The bottle is made of heavy matte-finish glass, and the raised radio design gives it an expensive look. The only downside is the cap, which feels a bit lacking in quality and closure.I’ve even received compliments with this perfume—something that never happened when I wore more expensive niche fragrances.Scent: 9.7/10Longevity: 6.6/10Projection: 8.9/10

This stuff is nice. Definitely strong plum smell at the start, a lot of people would call it a grandma fragrance, but throughout the day it matures and smells quite nice. Maybe not the safest blind buy, but nice nonetheless

Lataffa Vintago Radio is an absolute standout! If you love rich, bold fragrances, this one’s for you—it's beautifully heavy on plum and boozy notes that give it a unique, sophisticated vibe. The scent feels luxurious and warm, perfect for evenings or special occasions. Plus, the performance is impressive; it lasts for hours without being overpowering. Definitely a fantastic find for anyone who wants a deep, memorable fragrance with great staying power!

Vintage Radio is one of those fragrances that doesn’t try too hard, but ends up being really memorable because of it. It opens with a soft mix of plum, lavender, and sage that feels calming, almost meditative. There’s a bit of sparkle in the top notes, but it stays mellow and smooth from the very beginning. It’s the kind of scent that quietly draws you in.As it dries down, it shifts into something creamier and woodier. You start to pick up on the sandalwood and palo santo, which bring a warm, rounded feel. There’s a gentle touch of vanilla in the background that softens everything, without turning it too sweet. It’s warm, smooth, and slightly sweet, but never heavy.The scent feels really balanced and unisex. At first, it might lean slightly soft or even a little powdery, but once it settles, it becomes something that would easily work for anyone. It’s polished and comforting, without being overly masculine or feminine. If you’re into fragrances that feel clean, smooth, and grounded, this one hits the mark.Performance is solid but not overwhelming. It has more of a personal scent bubble - others will smell it when they’re close, but it’s not going to fill a room. Most people seem to get about six to eight hours of wear, with a soft trail that sticks around on clothes even longer. It’s the kind of scent that’s easy to wear all day and still enjoy hours later.Vintage Radio has often been compared to some much more expensive niche scents, and it holds up really well. It’s elegant, cozy, and surprisingly affordable considering how well put together it feels.Overall, this is a smooth and thoughtful fragrance that fits almost any setting- office, relaxing at home, quiet nights out. It’s not flashy, but it makes a strong case for less-is-more. If you're into soft woods, creamy fruit, and calming vibes, Vintage Radio might just become your new favorite everyday scent.