Ana Abiyedh Rouge vs Libre Eau de Parfum
Lattafa vs Yves Saint Laurent
Ana Abiyedh Rouge is openly inspired by both Baccarat Rouge 540 and YSL Libre, so comparing it directly to one of its muses makes perfect sense.
| Ana Abiyedh Rouge | Libre Eau de Parfum | |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Lattafa | Yves Saint Laurent |
| Concentration | EDP | EDP |
| Gender | feminine | feminine |
| Top Notes | saffron, jasmine, rose | mandarin orange, petitgrain, lavender |
| Heart Notes | amberwood, orange blossom, ambergris | orange blossom absolute, jasmine sambac, lavender absolute |
| Base Notes | musk, vanilla, cedar, fir resin | musk, ambergris, vanilla, cedar |
| Best Seasons | fall, winter, spring | fall, winter, spring |
Shared Notes (4)
Notes that appear in both fragrances
What People Say
Lattafa Ana Abiyedh Rouge
No community sentiment data yet
Yves Saint Laurent Libre Eau de Parfum
The lavender-orange blossom pairing is the standout — it reads as simultaneously floral and aromatic in a way that avoids smelling like either a men's cologne or a standard white-floral, landing in genuinely androgynous territory that feels intentional rather than accidental.
The vanilla and musk base keeps the lavender from going medicinal or soapy, pulling the whole thing into a warm, skin-close creaminess that people describe as 'skin that smells expensive.'
The lavender-vanilla combination reads as synthetic and one-dimensional to detractors — they argue it smells like a department store approximation of niche lavender fragrances rather than anything genuinely complex.
Reformulation complaints are persistent in the community, with earlier buyers insisting the current version has significantly worse longevity and a thinner, more watery character than what originally launched.
Longevity: Typically 6-8 hours on skin, though the projection drops considerably after the first 2-3 hours and it becomes a closer skin scent by midday; on fabric it lasts considerably longer.
Value: Positioned at the upper end of mainstream designer pricing, and the community is divided — devotees think the juice justifies it, while critics argue there are niche lavender-florals at similar or lower cost that outperform it in depth and longevity.
The Verdict
If you love Libre's lavender-forward, slightly androgynous character and want the real thing with superior longevity and projection, stick with YSL — it's the more refined experience worth the splurge. But if you're drawn to the warmer, gourmand-oriental side of Libre's DNA and want an impressive everyday option at a fraction of the cost, Ana Abiyedh Rouge punches well above its price tag.
Lattafa Ana Abiyedh Rouge
Yves Saint Laurent Libre Eau de Parfum