Men

Tobacco Oud

Marca
Tom Ford
Olivier Gillotin
Perfumista
Olivier Gillotin
4.21 de 5
3,946 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Tobacco Oud by Tom Ford is a woody-spicy fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2013, the nose behind this creation is Olivier Gillotin. The top notes are whisky; the heart notes are spices, cinnamon, and coriander; the base notes are tobacco, oud wood, incense, sandalwood, patchouli, benzoin, vanilla, and cedar.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 44%
  • Primavera 11%
  • Verano 4.1%
  • Otoño 40%
  • Día 30%
  • Noche 70%

Notas clave

Comunidad

3,946 votos

  • Positivo 82%
  • Negativo 13%
  • Neutral 5.0%

Pirámide olfativa

Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.

Comunidad

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Propiedad

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Características

Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.

Longevidad

Escasa

Débil

Moderada

Duradera

Muy duradera

Estela

Suave

Moderada

Pesada

Enorme

Género

Femenino

Unisex femenino

Unisex

Unisex masculino

Masculino

Precio

Extremadamente costoso

Ligeramente costoso

Precio moderado

Buen precio

Excelente precio

Reseñas

Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.

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31 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • Tobacco, tobacco, and more tobacco. Imagine a box of the finest woods where first-class cigars have been kept. Close your eyes and open the box; the smell is incomparably exquisite. It’s a creamy, fine oud wood mixed with the best Cuban tobacco, both notes set in an atmosphere of whisky and spices that give it that oriental and elegant touch. Tom Ford continues to surprise with his Private Blend. At some point, it reminds me of Tobacco Vanille, but this one takes a sweeter path while the other becomes mysterious, like a 19th-century gentleman, a conqueror and a rogue.

  • Smells like pure Cuban cigars with smoky trails and a hint of benzoin. But where is the oud wood? For me, it’s pleasant, but I lose interest when I consider the price. For this money, I’d go with Abdul Samad Al Qurashi or Arabian Oud, where you can actually feel the wood. I feel these are copies of Arabic fragrances, with lots of alcohol and only 18% essence. Same goes for Arabian Wood. For me, the best from Tom Ford is Sahara Noir, but it doesn’t convince me since I discovered oriental perfumery; I always prefer the original.

  • Thanks to a friend who got it for me at a discount, I picked up this perfume and the entire Oud Wood body line as a wedding treat. It’s a delight: masculine, potent, oriental, and full of nuances. Although the oud is a bit subdued, it wasn’t an issue when combined with the rest of the line. It’s the best perfume I’ve tried, with an immense trail and infinite longevity. It starts very strong with tobacco, but that expensive, high-quality kind; then it mellows to give way to spices, incense, and a touch of whisky. The woods appear in the heart notes. A true marvel. If you like spicy orientals that make a statement, it’s excellent. It brings class, elegance, and distinction.

  • Luis Jorge M.

    I’ll be brief with my impressions. First, I don’t find any unisex side; for me, it’s eminently masculine, very masculine. Not for young kids. Elegant aroma, fine tobacco, and a lot of it. Unlike other comments, I do clearly sense the oud, very fine. In my opinion, this jewel is for elegant and nocturnal wear; it drips with class and distinction. Its scent is dry and punchy; it lasts over 10 hours on clothes. The projection is noticeable immediately from a meter away, and I like that because since it’s strong, only the people you want to notice it will (at a wedding yesterday, my wife and the couple next to me told me it smelled incredible). In short, it’s a jewel that needs to be worn at the right time and place. Without a doubt, my favorite for special evening occasions.

  • Luis Jorge M.

    To be direct: this isn’t unisex; it’s pure, elegant masculinity. Not for young kids. It’s fine, potent tobacco with a subtle but noticeable oud, unlike other reviews. It’s a jewel for evening wear that screams class and distinction. The scent is dry and punchy; it lasts over 10 hours on clothes. The projection is immediate—you can smell it from a meter away—and I like that because since it’s strong, only the people you want to notice it will (at a wedding yesterday, my wife and the couple next to me told me it smelled incredible). In short, it’s a jewel that needs to be worn at the right time and place. Without a doubt, my favorite for special evening occasions.

  • Juanpasiones

    The opening is spectacular: very mossy, smoky, woody, and slightly medicinal oud. This might turn off those used to citrus or soft openings, because here it’s a hit to the nose with a piece of old, smoky wood, like the kind you find on the floor of a dense forest. After a while, the oud becomes shy and hides behind the tobacco, which takes over the scene. It’s a magnificent tobacco, a bit spicy, just like Cuban cigars in wooden boxes. Between the tobacco, there’s a resinous and incense-like accompaniment that rounds out the aroma, making it mysterious, distinguished, mystical, and overwhelming. This is how Darius the Great or some Hindu high priest should have smelled. A wonderful perfume; I have no more words.

  • Juanpasiones

    The opening is spectacular with the oud wood note very mossy, smoky, forest-like, and slightly medicinal. Perhaps this opening could scare off the unwary accustomed to citrus or soft openings, as here it’s a hit to the nose with a piece of old, smoky wood like those found fallen on the ground of a thick forest. After a while, the oud note becomes shy and very hidden by the tobacco, which takes over the scene. A magnificent tobacco, a little spicy at times, just like packaged habanos in wooden boxes. And among the tobacco, there is a resinous-frankincense accompaniment that rounds out the aroma to make it mysterious, distinguished, mystical, spiritual, and overwhelming. This is how Darius the Great King of Persia or some high priest of a Hindu religion must have smelled. Wonderful perfume, I have no more words.

  • Metaleroenésimo

    I’m surprised that Tobacco Oud doesn’t have more impact than other Tom Ford fragrances like Tobacco Vanille. That one offers an olfactory proposal that, in my view, is much more interesting than this. Where Tobacco Vanille is a sweet and linear tobacco without many nuances, Tobacco Oud is smoky and rich in textures. What fascinates me is its deliciously alcoholic aroma. The result is exquisite and very masculine. It smells at times like the unmistakable scent of a tobacconist shop. Perhaps the oud doesn’t stand out much, but in combination, its facets are perceived. For me, it’s a hybrid of Oud Wood and Tobacco Vanille. Fixation is notable, projection and sillage are a bit less. An ideal fragrance to use in formal events during cold seasons.

  • Metaleroenésimo

    I’m surprised that Tobacco Oud doesn’t have more impact than other Tom Ford fragrances like Tobacco Vanille. In my view, the latter offers a much more interesting olfactory proposal. While Tobacco Vanille is a sweet, linear tobacco, Tobacco Oud is smoky and rich in textures. What fascinates me is its deliciously alcoholic aroma. The result is exquisite and very masculine. It smells at times of the unmistakable scent of a tobacconist shop. Maybe the oud doesn’t stand out much, but its facets are perceived as a whole. For me, it’s a hybrid of Oud Wood and Tobacco Vanille. The fixation is notable, though the projection and trail are a bit less. An ideal fragrance for formal events in cold weather.

  • beto_ruiz

    Tobacco Oud is a woody and spicy fragrance. Its opening is intense with smoky woods; tobacco is also perceptible, and in this phase, I find it quite masculine. This opening reminds me a bit of John Varvatos’ Dark Rebel, with less sweetness, but that same smoky, tobacco, and burning wood sensation. As time passes, the fragrance reduces that intensity and becomes calmer, more loaded with frankincense and some balsamic notes, with some similarities to its sister, Oud Wood. Tobacco Oud seems to me a formal fragrance, for special occasions or situations requiring elegant dressing or business meetings, especially after the first few minutes. It’s classified as unisex, but I think it has a greater tendency toward the masculine side and for mature ages; it has no youthful characteristics. Longevity on skin was over 10h, with not much projection.

  • A difficult fragrance; I won’t say it’s bad, but I just don’t like it. A hyper-potent, macerated, smoky, and slightly rotten tobacco, with a clean oud base underneath. For me, it’s too potent; honestly, the times I’ve tried it have upset my stomach a bit, although I must say my wife did like it. I prefer sweeter tobacco fragrances, like Mancera’s Red Tobacco or Tobacco Vanille, but I invite those looking for more difficult or challenging scents to try it. Scent: 2 Longevity: 10 Sillage: 10 Value/Price: 7.5 Versatility: 3 Originality: 8 Overall: 6 Do I own it?: No

  • Difficult fragrance; I won’t say it’s bad, but I don’t like it. It’s a hyper-potent, macerated, smoky tobacco with a clean oud base underneath. For me, it’s a scent that’s too potent; every time I’ve tried it, it upset my stomach, although I must say my wife did like it. I prefer sweeter tobacco perfumes, like Mancera’s Red Tobacco or Tobacco Vanille, but I invite those looking for difficult or challenging aromas to try it. Scent: 2. Longevity: 10. Trail: 10. Value/Price: 7.5. Versatility: 3. Originality: 8. Overall: 6. Do I have it in my collection? No.

  • It’s the perfume that has captured the rich smell of tobacco leaves in a clean, respectful, and beautified way. The oud is there to support and underscore the tobacco aroma. I’m moved by this scent because it condenses the memory of my father. As a child, I played a lot with him: I combed his hair, painted, told him things, watched movies, listened to music, and we sat at adjacent tables doing our own thing. We were a special father-daughter team, and the memory of that union is totally imbued with the smell of his pipe tobacco. Thanks Tom Ford (to his chemists and perfumers).

  • Many don’t review the alcoholic note, which is very good. The scent is of a used tobacco pipe, with the ash there; you almost feel the nicotine. The oud is in the background throughout the smoky part; sometimes it’s not fully recognizable, but it’s there, and the tobacco and liquor take away the ceremonial feel. I tested this among Armani and Zegna Private Blend collections, and in the end, those notes and superior persistence made me choose this one.

  • Interesting Tom Ford perfume; I bought a small decant to try it out for a few days due to its popularity. It opens with a super elegant and refined whisky note, persists for a few minutes, then fades into spicy, tobacco, and a dry, smoky oud notes, as if picking up a piece of burnt wood from the forest. As it dries, I notice more spices, cinnamon, oud, and other woods. The tobacco here is felt and is potent, smelling like a super-refined, alcoholic, and spicy cigar; add a box of exotic woods, and there you have Tobacco Oud. DEFINITELY it will make people passing by talk. Super elegant perfume for winter, consistent, heavy, and imposing. Although the Tom Ford Private Blend line is unisex, here it feels much more masculine. Made for autumn and winter, for night, and obligatorily with elegant clothing. Forbidden for people who haven’t tried perfumes with true character and presence.

  • Industrial engineer

    Frankly, despite understanding its success, I prefer Tom Ford’s Tobacco Oud over Tobacco Vanille because it’s a much more masculine tobacco. Thanks to the whisky and frankincense. Tobacco Vanille is unisex; when I smelled it, people told me it was like macerating tobacco leaves in alcohol, and indeed, it has that alcoholic touch. That, combined with the frankincense, makes it very masculine. Tremendous class—that’s the word that comes to mind first. It’s the only one, along with Tobacco Vanille and Tuscan Leather, that has convinced me to buy Tom Ford. Longevity isn’t as marathon-like as the others, but it works well. It’s a scent for cold days and late nights. If you like alcoholic notes (which aren’t too many), this is an option to consider.

  • Fabián30

    In short, it’s a masculine version of Tobacco Vanille with less vanilla and more tobacco. Contrary to what people say about wearing it with a formal suit, I’d say it’s versatile in that regard. A fragrance for an alpha male who wants to show naturalness more than class, perhaps a bit of rebellion without neglecting intellect and good manners.

  • Rodrigo.Ramirez.

    I heard rumors it was being discontinued, and since I fell in love with Oud Wood, I didn’t hesitate to grab Tobacco Oud. I don’t get why people compare it to Tobacco Vanille; both have tobacco, but they are totally different scents. Opening: I thought it would smell like pure tobacco smoke, but I was wrong. It smells like raw tobacco inside an unlit cigar or cigarette (a bit spicy) mixed with liquor. As it dries, the woods come out—the oud (like wet wood) and frankincense (without that churchy smell). In the drydown, it drops in tone and leaves a slightly resinous finish. It’s delicious, masculine, and mature. It won’t make young people ask for your autograph because it doesn’t smell modern, but it will make people notice you. Older folks, on the other hand, will give you compliments, haha. If you’re under 25, wear it only for very formal events. If you’re over 25, it’s more versatile but still requires an elegant outfit. Anecdote: it brings me memories of my grandfather and his old furniture filled with old books and rusty tools underneath; when I opened it to play, it smelled exactly the same. Projection: good, not surprising. On my skin, it lasts about two hours at a meter’s distance, then rises in tone for another five. At seven hours, it’s skin scent. Longevity: it’s not a beast like Tobacco Vanille (which lasts 16h on me), but it holds up for 10-11h great. Even at 11h, if I wave my hand, there’s a trail. Worth it? Like other Tom Fords, top quality, but for the price, it’s a splurge. Better in 50ml or on sale. Blind buy? No, but if you can’t test it, smell Oud Wood; if you liked it, Tobacco Oud won’t disappoint you.

  • inFragantti

    I decided to get this fragrance because of the hype and rumors of discontinuation. Another factor was that Oud Wood fascinated me until it became one of my favorites, and as a big Tom Ford fan, the rest is history. At first, my impression wasn’t pleasant; it felt totally lordly, mature, and hard to use, very heavy for the heat in my city. Despite not liking it, I decided to keep it alongside my other fragrances, undecided whether to keep it for the collection or sell it. A few weeks later, I decided to smell it a second time to see if my opinion changed; it was the ultimatum. What a surprise: applying it to the back of my hand and breathing softly, it felt magnificent. I perceived an alcoholic note in the opening with ultra-dry tobacco; as it dried, the alcohol dropped, and the spices emerged. My impression now was one of pleasant surprise. My nose perceived a supremely warm and cozy aroma, completely changing my idea about this work by Tom Ford. It remains somewhat unusable due to its composition, especially in hot climates, but I consider it will be a great option for cold winter nights, where it can maximize its potential. I recommend not buying blindly, as many people, especially the younger ones, might dislike it.

  • Tom Ford Tobacco Oud: the masterpiece of Tom Ford. Its fame precedes it, but this is the big one among the big ones. It’s an exceptional scent, for a man, but with a tremendously masculine character, where testosterone and virility mix with fine tobacco, liquor, old oud wood, and precious woods, with the warmth of exquisite vanilla in the background. As pleasant as it is spectacular, its aroma is; as attractive as a magnet is its effect. This is the scent a powerful, attractive, intelligent, and successful man should wear to make everything in his essence stand out in a selective and outstanding way. The scent that defines the caliber is: Tom Ford Tobacco Oud. A high-level jewel. Important: fragrance for men, not kids (it’s adult, for 30 years and up). Scent: 11. Performance: moderate. Longevity: 6 hours. Recommended.

  • Tom Ford Tobacco Oud is the masterpiece of the house. Its fame precedes it, but this is the big one among the big ones. It’s an exceptional scent, for a man, with testosterone and virility mixing with fine tobacco, liquor, aged oud, and precious woods, with the warmth of vanilla in the background. As pleasant as it is spectacular is its aroma. It’s as attractive as a magnet. It’s the scent a powerful, attractive, intelligent, and successful man should wear to make everything stand out in his essence in a selective way. It’s the right size: Tom Ford Tobacco Oud. A jewel of the highest level. Important: fragrance for men, not kids (30 years and up). Scent: 11. Performance: moderate. Longevity: 6 hours. Recommended.

  • ValentinoElizalde

    Respect is earned by those who deserve it. This fragrance expresses exactly that: it smells of respect, experience, age, and authority. I confess it was very strong for me. I’m young and have always been accused of wearing old people’s perfumes. I bought several Tom Ford fragrances, and this was the only one I couldn’t handle its spicy, alcoholic opening. I’m embarrassed because I know people will say I didn’t appreciate it, but that’s why I won’t use it right now. I’ll save it for when I have gray hair and experience arrives. Out of everything I bought, this was the one I waited for most, but its smell made me dizzy and gave me nausea, probably due to the heat and many sprays. However, my family didn’t find it as unpleasant. What does it smell like? It smells like an old closet, varnished fine wood, a desk with an ashtray, and pipe tobacco, not cigarettes. The note that stands out most is whiskey, which made me the most dizzy. It seems like a glass of whiskey with pipe tobacco soaked in it. Sometimes it reminds me of an old closet or a vintage office with dark woods. It’s very sweet and penetrating, like tobacco. It reminds me of my teachers’ perfumes when I was a child, also of mass and priests. It smells like a parish, a very fine church with older adults. Should I recommend it? If you’re 30 or younger, I don’t recommend it, especially given the price. If you have extra money and want to own it for your collection, go for it. But for a young person who doesn’t have the money yet, you’ll probably regret it. It’s exclusively for experienced adults with authority and refined tastes. If you want to pretend to be experienced, this perfume will slap you in the face. Better to wait a few years. It’s a great gift for a father or grandfather. Worth trying before buying (use it only when it’s very cold). In short, it’s the scent of experience and age in a bottle.

  • ValentinoElizalde

    Respect is earned, and this fragrance expresses exactly that: it smells of respect, experience, age, and authority. I’ll be vulnerable and confess that it was too strong for me. I’m young and have always been labeled as someone who uses old people’s perfumes; I’ve used classics from the 80s up to new ones with similar chords. I bought several Tom Fords, including Tobacco Oud, and it was the only one I couldn’t stand due to its spicy and alcoholic opening. I’m embarrassed because I know people will say I didn’t appreciate it, but the opposite is true: I respect it and will keep it for when I have gray hair and experience. Of all I bought, this was the one I waited for most, but the smell made me dizzy and nauseous, probably due to the heat and putting on too many drops at once. However, my family didn’t find it as unpleasant. What does it smell like? If I had to summarize: it smells like an old wardrobe, fine varnished wood, a wooden desk with an ashtray, and a cigar humidor. It doesn’t smell like cigarette smoke; it smells like aged puro/habanos. The note that made me most dizzy was the whisky; it seems like a glass of whisky with tobacco steeped in it. Sometimes it reminds me of an old wardrobe or a vintage office with dark woods. It’s a very sweet, penetrating tobacco scent. It’s not intimidating, but very striking. It reminds me of my teachers’ perfumes when I was a child; it also smells like mass, Catholic church, and priests. I think I’m the first to say it smells like a fine parish with older adults. Should I recommend it? If you’re 30 or younger, no, mostly due to the price. If you have extra money and want a collection, go ahead. But if you don’t have the money, you’ll regret it. It’s exclusively for experienced adults with authority. If you want to look older, this perfume will slap you in the face; better to wait for your moment. It’s a great gift for a father or grandfather. Worth trying before buying (use only in cool weather). In short, it’s the scent of experience and age in a bottle.

  • I love Tom Ford fragrances and got carried away by the rumor that it would be discontinued, so I bought a 50ml bottle. It’s super elegant, with tobacco dominating and a background note of whiskey with spices. It’s too formal; I haven’t found the right moment to wear it yet.

  • Sergiootero

    Not everything from Tom Ford is good. I tested it today after doing my research, and it was a disappointment. The drydown at 20 minutes improves things a bit, but it’s still an unpleasant smell. I own the wonderful Oud Wood, Tuscan Leather, and Tobacco Vanille, masterpieces to my nose. Tobacco Oud reminds me of roasted heather roots, but that scent is actually better. If it were signed by Davidoff and cost €25, it would get all the praise. With respect to Davidoff, since their Adventure is in my top 20 for autumn, this one just didn’t make it without any glory.

  • Sergiootero

    Not all Tom Ford is pure gold. I tested it today with the intention of buying it, and it was a complete failure. It gets slightly better after 20 minutes, but I still don’t like the scent. On the other hand, I own Oud Wood, Tuscan Leather, and Tobacco Vanille, which are masterpieces to my nose. Tobacco Oud reminds me of the toasted wood of a birch forest, and it even seems better. If a brand like Davidoff released this for 25 euros, it would be a huge hit, but with Tom Ford, they’ve raised the bar too high. Although I respect Davidoff—Adventure EDT is among my top 20 for autumn—this one has passed without making a mark.

  • It’s an interesting fragrance, but unfortunately, I don’t smoke, and this one features dry tobacco leaf, lots of spices, and a sandalwood touch in the opening. I don’t think I’ll use it. It’s the kind Clint Eastwood wears in some of his characters, for sure.

  • It’s a very strong fragrance, made for men. Liquor, tobacco, and oud make you look like an interesting person with character who knows what they want. Recommended for alpha males 35 and up, but it suits us at 40 even better.

  • JulianRosalesR

    Two years later, I finally understood it: it’s dark, elegant, and powerful. It’s not easy to love, but once you do, there’s no turning back. I bought it because of the Tom Ford hype; at first, it seemed rancid, like an old closet. But after exploring other scent paths, I decided to return to Tobacco Oud. I applied it with no expectations, and what a delight. As soon as I put it on, I kissed my wife and she said, ‘You smell so good!’ In a meeting with 15 people, the room smelled of authority. Today, that ‘old’ scent doesn’t seem decadent to me, but rather mature power. A sweet, liquor-like coating covers the tobacco, and the oud adds depth, just like my humidor of cigars with a glass of whiskey. In the background, it sounds like Bronca Buenos Aires. Now I understand it’s not for sunny youth days, but for when you meet yourself. It has earned its place on my skin.

  • At first, it smells like Ébène Fumé and Oud Wood by Tom Ford: vintage furniture, fine woodwork, and a humid forest, but the liquor and tobacco notes give it a quintuple dose of masculinity. It dries down to a solid base of incense and sandalwood that really shines. A very masculine fragrance; I wore it and only men came up to compliment me. Keep it in mind if you’re thinking of buying it.