7
Very helpful Review
Title: No Idea?
Oh Tom, I'm actually not very fond of you. So many fragrances that cost a small fortune and are only mediocre. So if there’s a brand I avoid, it’s yours. I usually make a big detour around the department with the perfumes bearing your name. I also find it exaggerated that you often can't even test what new creations you have. Sniffing in peace is out of the question. Someone has to rummage around in some drawer for a small sample, and this sample is then sprayed on me under strict observation. Not particularly classy, if you ask me. Under these unpleasant circumstances, I tested Tobacco Vanille, as it is supposed to be in the direction of my favorite perfume. I must honestly say, it is not without reason that it has landed in 6th place among the most popular unisex perfumes.
It is fully loaded and doesn’t start shyly at all. There’s a clever avoidance of any progression. From the very beginning, Tobacco Vanille is almost honey-like. Dripping, heavy, sticky, and sweet. On top of that, there’s the smoky aspect from the tobacco, which makes the scent less gourmand. Personally, I think that despite this honey-like characteristic, it is not a gourmand fragrance. Now to the vanilla. Vanilla is a tricky subject; on its own, it can quickly smell very cheap. Just like in those weird body sprays for teenagers. I am all the more happy that the vanilla here is more of the bitter vanilla pod and not that Dr. Oetker aroma. Even as a vanilla pod, it is more present as a companion rather than the main actor. With it, the resin and ginger are so to speak refined. This combination then results in this thick, sweet, golden nectar. Sweet, bitter, and smoky go very well together. As already mentioned, Tobacco Vanille is very straightforward. Why be so changeable when you can flaunt a good scent combination? I don’t find that wrong. Tobacco Vanille shows what it can do, and it does so from the very beginning.
This composition is already heavy, but also addictive. Two sprays are enough, and you’re well taken care of. Otherwise, it takes your breath away. On my skin, it lasts all day, on clothing almost 4 days. A real beast mode perfume, which is not always applicable to Tom Ford.
A truly beautifully crafted perfume that excites many people. The big but remains the price.
It is fully loaded and doesn’t start shyly at all. There’s a clever avoidance of any progression. From the very beginning, Tobacco Vanille is almost honey-like. Dripping, heavy, sticky, and sweet. On top of that, there’s the smoky aspect from the tobacco, which makes the scent less gourmand. Personally, I think that despite this honey-like characteristic, it is not a gourmand fragrance. Now to the vanilla. Vanilla is a tricky subject; on its own, it can quickly smell very cheap. Just like in those weird body sprays for teenagers. I am all the more happy that the vanilla here is more of the bitter vanilla pod and not that Dr. Oetker aroma. Even as a vanilla pod, it is more present as a companion rather than the main actor. With it, the resin and ginger are so to speak refined. This combination then results in this thick, sweet, golden nectar. Sweet, bitter, and smoky go very well together. As already mentioned, Tobacco Vanille is very straightforward. Why be so changeable when you can flaunt a good scent combination? I don’t find that wrong. Tobacco Vanille shows what it can do, and it does so from the very beginning.
This composition is already heavy, but also addictive. Two sprays are enough, and you’re well taken care of. Otherwise, it takes your breath away. On my skin, it lasts all day, on clothing almost 4 days. A real beast mode perfume, which is not always applicable to Tom Ford.
A truly beautifully crafted perfume that excites many people. The big but remains the price.
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