Description
From the esteemed Dubai-based fragrance house Rasasi, founded in 1979, comes a scent that captures the modern feminine spirit. Launched in 2015 as a companion to its iconic masculine counterpart, Hawas for Her is an ode to the adventurous and sophisticated woman. It is a fragrance that balances elegance with a daring, contemporary edge.
What does Hawas For Her EDP smell like?
As an Eau de Parfum, Hawas for Her envelops the senses with a potent and long-lasting sillage that gracefully tells its story throughout the day. It is a brilliant creation within the Fruity Floral Gourmand family, weaving together a tapestry of bright fruits, classic florals, and an addictively sweet base. The result is a scent that is both dazzlingly vibrant and deeply sensual.
- Top Notes: The fragrance opens with an exhilarating rush of pure energy. A crisp, juicy bite of fresh apple mingles with the zesty sparkle of grapefruit, while the ruby-rich tartness of pomegranate adds a tantalizing and luscious dimension, creating a first impression that is impossible to ignore.
- Middle Notes: Transitioning from its bright introduction, the heart reveals a sophisticated and elegant floral bouquet. The intoxicating perfume of jasmine sambac blooms with opulent grace, softened by the powdery, refined whisper of iris. This floral accord lends the composition a timeless femininity and a chic, romantic character.
- Base Notes: The final act is a lingering, unforgettable dry down that grounds the scent in warmth and sensuality. A decadent note of creamy praline imparts a delicious, gourmand sweetness that is both comforting and alluring. This edible accord is beautifully balanced by the earthy richness of patchouli and the smooth, woody character of vetiver, leaving a sophisticated and captivating trail.
As Taksima, We offer Original Perfume Decants in smaller sizes like 5ml and 10ml and we deliver to all over Egypt while offering you several payment options that suits your style such as cash on delivery, apple pay or by normal bank cards.
