Men
Tobacolor
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Descripción
Tobacolor by Dior is an oriental fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2021, the nose behind this creation is François Demachy.
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2,699 votos
- Positivo 78%
- Neutral 11%
- Negativo 11%
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Undoubtedly the perfume with the most tobacco and smoke in my collection. I see it as super unisex: perfect for a man seeking high intensity with a honey touch, or for a woman who loves masculine and powerful scents. I’d reserve it for important cold nights where you want to make a big impression.
Definitely, it’s the perfume with the most tobacco and smoke in my collection. I see it as super unisex: perfect for a man who wants lots of smoke and sweet honey, or for a woman who likes potent masculine perfumes. I recommend it only for important cold nights where you want to make a big impression.
Tobacolor is Dior’s latest baby. I see it as a blonde tobacco with lots of sweet honey and a smoky touch. It’s not as dark as I expected or a crazy novelty, but it is interesting. As it dries, the dry blonde tobacco gains sweetness, and that’s when it smells a lot of dusty peach. It fixes well and leaves a trail. I understand it resembles Tom Ford’s Tobacco Vanille, but they are on different paths; if I didn’t have Tom Ford’s, I might try it, but with a tobacco perfume at home, it’s enough for me, and I feel more identified with Tom Ford’s because it’s creamier. In the dry phase, I get weird memories of Baccarat Rouge 540, I don’t know why. Advice: you have to try it on skin; it smells different on paper. It’s not original, but it’s very well made, it smells frankly good, and I think it could be a great and super unisex signature. It deserves to be known.
No beating around the bush: it’s the best tobacco perfume I’ve tried. I liked the tobacco-vanilla in others, but this tobacco with honey… buff, what can I say? It has me narcotized. It’s delicious and addictive. Tobacolor starts with exquisite pipe tobacco that sweetens with honey, creating an enveloping, smoky, cozy, warm, and wintery trail. It outlasts Herod from Parfums de Marly and Warm Black from Zara, and olfactorily I like it more than Tobacco Vanille from Tom Ford or Eterna by Vicky Martin Berrocal (a low-cost clone, less refined and short-lived). In short, I like it more than all of them; it lacks that spicy part the others have (which goes well with tobacco but I don’t miss it now). It’s totally unisex, super sexy, and interesting. It has a high trail and over 15 hours on my skin; I feel it all the time. The first time I put it on to train at 12h, it projected like a beast. Today I put it on at 5am, and at 9:30pm I still smell it. The only thing I don’t like is the price, but it’s a fragrance I would definitely invest in. Scent 10/10, Longevity 10/10, Trail 10/10, Quality/Price 7.5/10, Versatility 7/10, Packaging 7/10. Would I buy again? Yes.
Alright, no beating around the bush: this is the best tobacco-based perfume I’ve ever tried. I liked the tobacco-vanilla combination I’d smelled in other perfumes, but this tobacco with honey… buff, what can I say? It has me narcotized! It’s delicious and addictive. Tobacolor comes out with exquisite pipe tobacco that progressively sweetens thanks to the honey, creating a very enveloping trail, slightly smoky, cozy, warm, and wintery. It outlasts Herod from Parfums de Marly and, of course, Warm Black from Zara, and olfactorily I like it more than Tobacco Vanille from Tom Ford or Eterna by Vicky Martin Berrocal (a low-cost clone, obviously less refined and short-lived). In short, I like it more than any of them; it lacks the notable spicy part that the others have (which combines magnificently with tobacco but which I don’t miss now that it’s gone). It’s completely unisex, tremendously sexy, and interesting. It has a high trail and lasts over 15 hours on my skin, I perceive it continuously. The first time I wore it, I put it on to train at 12 hours later, and it projected like a beast, word. Today I put it on at 5 a.m., and now at 9:30 p.m., I still smell it. The only thing I don’t like about this perfume is its price, but it’s a fragrance in which I would definitely invest. In which I probably will. Scent 10/10, Longevity 10/10, Trail 10/10, Quality/Price 7.5/10, Versatility 7/10, Packaging 7/10. Would I buy again? Yes.
Sensory liberator: The scent of this fragrance is undoubtedly special from start to finish; to summarize, the most identifiable notes you’ll find at all times are honey and tobacco; that will be your constant when applying this fragrance to your skin. Tobacolor goes straight to the point straight from the bottle; with great intensity, you feel a honey note sweetened that smells truly natural, like burying your nose in a jar of freshly opened honey; accompanied by that note is a tobacco leaf that you could emulate by opening a box of cigars that hasn’t been touched in a couple of months and burying your nose there to perceive that intense aroma of chopped tobacco that smells very natural and is perfectly identifiable. The fragrance evolves in a discreet way once applied to skin; a couple of minutes after the first application, and as you try to decipher the fragrance, you realize that in the background, a smoky note joins in, like a freshly extinguished cigar or pipe tobacco; it’s a somewhat burnt aroma, but it supports the primary notes of dry tobacco and honey very well. Following the path until an hour passes, you can also perceive slightly incense-like notes; they are notes that evoke those somewhat dry balsamic aromas from India, almost like entering a traditional goods store in that country and the Middle East region… I can only say it’s an excellent complement to the tobacco and the very marked honey note. Once you pass the one-hour mark and approach two hours, the fragrance starts to feel more “mature,” so to speak; the honey and tobacco continue, but the peach becomes more perceptible (I perceive it more as the aroma of peach tea or infusion) and combined with the plum (which is perceived more like a prune), it gives a nutty touch, as if coming from a jar of infusions; it’s a dry but aromatic scent that adds a touch that envelops the fragrance… Another accurate assembly. The result is a fragrance of exceptional quality, with an excellent and very well-executed assembly. The performance is very good; its trail is noticeable at 50 centimeters or a bit more, and with a bit of wind blowing from any source, those centimeters easily surpass a meter of distance; that notable trail can last easily for a couple of hours and will gradually weaken, but don’t think it will disappear completely; it will continue to give very decent results for at least 6 hours; after that time, your fragrance can still be perceived at a personal conversation distance, which I think is good. The fixative of this fragrance is really good; I’ve tried showering and applying shower gel over the application points on my arms, and it survived the shower to stay on the skin for 10 hours after the shower; of course, it no longer has standout projection, but if someone gave you a hug and got close to the application points, you could still perceive the fragrance… wow, it stays close to the skin, but not too close, which is impressive. In contrast, Carolina Herrera’s Bad Boy also survived the shower, coming out more degraded and close to the skin, to die in battle definitively just one hour after the shower. Now, the mandatory questions are: Is the fragrance wearable? Is it everyone’s taste? Did I like it?… In a very personal opinion, I can say I value the exceptional work of this fragrance, its exceptional assembly, and its exquisite natural ingredients… Did I like it? YES, but it’s not wearable for me, as it’s a scent I like and enjoy smelling, but as an isolated aroma, I love deciphering its notes over and over again and perceiving them; in other words, how high perfumery works fascinates and enchants me, but it’s not a fragrance I like to wear 100%, to put it aside, my wife didn’t like it at all, as it projects the aroma of a much older man. In that order of ideas, perhaps it’s not my time yet to make use of this fragrance, as I don’t see myself using this fragrance at this moment in my life, as it doesn’t seem congruent with my usual clothing, my character, even the colors I use, and it’s that all of this is subjective, but in my opinion, the fragrance you wear must combine with all of you, your person, your colors, your character, the occasion you’re in, the climate, the season, everything!!! And I don’t feel like I can make use of it right now. From my point of view, this fragrance could start to be “appreciated” by people who approach 40 years old and can be more wearable by people approaching a mature age past 50, although of course there are tastes for everything, but I feel those ages will be the constants with this fragrance. The fragrance is elegant, sober, with impressive aplomb, and distinguishes itself quickly, but I don’t think it’s for everyone, nor even for “many”; it’s an aroma that could find more fans among those who like old-school fragrances or intense ones from recent years; we’re talking about classic Lapidus, Bvlgari Man in Black, L’Homme Dior, Tom Ford Tobacco Vanille, in short, a very selected group of people with very specific tastes. This fragrance is special; you can tell right away it has a direction and a course, as well as a perfect orientation of its personality and the type of clients who might appreciate it; an aromatic bomb that’s worth every penny you pay if you know how to appreciate it. Recommended sprays: 4 to 7. Fixative: 9. Trail: High Intensity. Strong.
Does anyone see similarities with Noxos or Pure Havane due to that tobacco and honey?
Nothing like Noxos or Pure Havane. It doesn’t resemble Tobacco Vanille or Red Tobacco either; Tobacolor is drier and sweet at the same time. The tobacco and honey are clearly distinct: it’s real bitter tobacco with sweet honey, not a sugary one. Personally, it didn’t blow my mind; I’m more hypnotized by Herrera’s Tobacco Mystery.
Dense, sweet, and cloying, yet rich. It comes out very sweet with a citrus touch that fades quickly, leaving ultra-powerful, realistic honey; the tobacco stays in the background, dry like an unopened box of cigars. Dry down is very amber, spicy, and dark. It’s gourmand, leaning more feminine than masculine, with hints of Lu honey cookies and toffee reminiscent of Black Phantom. It loses a bit of charm as it dries, approaching Kilian, with a tiny touch of Mugler Angel, and the honey is identical to Serge Lutens. Good longevity and projection. After Fève Délicieuse, my favorite in the collection.
Heavy, cloying, overly sweet, and very dense… but rich. It opens very sweet, with a light citrus that fades quickly, leaving an ultra-powerful and marked honey halo. There’s a lot of honey, very realistic, accompanied by tobacco notes that aren’t the stars. The name Tobacolor is misleading because honey plays a super relevant role and tobacco stays in the background, dry, like cigar boxes, but deep down. In the dry down, it’s very ambered, slightly spiced, with a dark part that gives it class. It’s gourmand, don’t expect an ultra-masculine scent (it leans feminine to me). In fact, it has that part of Lu’s honey Yayitas cookies, absolutely delicious. Even a bit of toffee with a lactonic touch reminiscent of Black Phantom. Pity it loses charm when drying as it links with Kilian. Update: it has a tiny bit of original Angel (Mugler) and the honey note is spot on with Serge Lutens’ Miel de Bois. Good longevity and projection. I liked it. After Fève Délicieuse (also feminine), it’s my favorite in the collection.
Dior’s Tobacolor is the perfect fusion between bitter, cold tobacco and sweet honey. It’s super sexy, ideal for night dates, and sophisticated. An incredible unisex scent that stands out equally on men and women. Scent rating 10, good projection with 4 sprays, and lasts 10 hours. Recommended.
TOBACOLOR BY CHRISTIAN DIOR: Here, harmony is key. It fuses bitter, raw tobacco with a just-right sweet honey. The result is a naturally and very sexy aroma. Perfect for dates, nightwear, sophisticated, and refined. It’s one of the coolest unisex scents I’ve tried; it works for both men and women, highlighting each with its own magic. In my life, few perfumes have achieved this effect on both genders. It’s a fabulous, outstanding, and captivating scent. Scent: 10. Projection: good (4 sprays, 3 hours). Longevity: good (10 hours). Recommended.
The king of tobacco on my skin: smells like pipe tobacco sweetened with pure honey. I love it more than Tom Ford’s Tobacco Vanille; here, the tobacco shines on its own. Brutal projection and all-day longevity without a single touch-up.
A very cozy fragrance, sweet thanks to the tobacco-honey-plum combo, with an amber base. It’s dense and has good longevity. It’s a sweet scent that doesn’t get cloying because it’s so well-constructed. I don’t see it as very seductive and it’s clearly for cold climates. I think it’s perfect for Christmas days spent with family.
Addictive. That’s the summary. It’s a rough tobacco where you can almost ‘see’ the leaves, but perfectly sweetened. As a review in English put it, it’s like sniffing the aluminum foil inside a pack of light tobacco. After a couple of hours, the tobacco-heavy part fades, leaving the sweet peach and amber. I find it really sexy. I was about to turn around and buy it; the only issue I see is that I’d have few occasions to wear it (you can’t wear this in the heat), so it’s a bit of a hassle.
I smelled it out of curiosity and it hit me like a ton of bricks 😅. I passed the bottle to my friend to give it a sniff, and she gagged… then lots of laughter, I don’t know… intoxicating.
I smelled it out of curiosity and it hit me like a ton of tobacco 😅. I passed the bottle to my friend to smell, and she gagged… then lots of laughter, I don’t know… intoxicating.
I was gifted a decant of this wonder when I bought Oud Ispahan, another gem, and I dared to try it. The opening is dry tobacco that blends with the honey in an impressive way. As it evolves, an exquisite peach appears, though the tobacco remains present throughout. One of my favorites, thinking about buying the 40ml version. Longevity: 8/10. Sillage: 8/10. Originality: 7/10. Season: Winter. Price: Good value, 40ml for €120.
I’m combining my decant review with the original bottle I bought: At first, it smells like a bomb (yes, lots of honey), but you also smell the tobacco, resulting in a quite distinguishable tobacco/honey/pure blend. Yes, it still smells a bit gourmand, but for me, this definitely falls into the tobacco category, not the synthetic ‘sour strawberry’ vibe of Red Tobacco (with all its power). I later smelled the sample of Tom Ford Tobacco Oud by Divain, and it’s very similar. I wore it while eating (you have to do other things too…) and it’s like I’m taking puffs of a pipe while I eat x’DD. It’s already lasted me a few hours and I don’t smell it fading, so I’m quite happy. 128 euros for 40ml seems too much… but I love it.
I was gifted a decant of this masterpiece when I bought Oud Ispahan, another gem, and I dared to try it. The opening is dry tobacco, but it blends with the honey to create an impressive start. As it evolves, a exquisite peach note appears at the end, though the tobacco is always present. One of my favorites; I’m thinking about buying the 40ml bottle. Longevity: 8/10, Sillage: 8/10, Uniqueness: 7/10, Season: Winter, Price: Good value, 40ml for 120€.
My first impression is that it smells a lot like hookah tobacco, usually mixed with fruits. It’s rich, but I don’t see it for everyone.
What can I say about this beauty? I own over 100 fragrances, almost all high-quality and pricey. Tobacolor is simply the best I’ve ever smelled in my life. Namaste.
This is love at first sniff… spectacular. For me, it’s the best tobacco fragrance of today. It’s raw, dry tobacco straight out of the bottle, but gradually it turns fruity and sweet, with a creamy, honeyed sweetness and smoky notes. There’s an omnipresent amber undertone, and at certain stages, citrus and floral sparks pop up. The true star is that blend of tobacco and smoked honey, an absolute wonderful madness. The performance is astronomical; my batch lasts forever, and you can tell. A mature, elegant tobacco that oozes class. A must-have.
It smells like someone special, someone dear. The warmth of this fragrance is undeniable. It exudes class from every angle.
The notes are incredibly clear. It’s unisex, but I enjoy it more on men. As an esthetician who works with waxing wax, I honestly smell that wax or nail polish in it. There are plenty of men’s perfumes that mimic this scent. It’s good, but it doesn’t drive me wild.
It wasn’t instant love or anything spectacular to my nose; I expected more, but it’s not an atrocious or disappointing perfume either. Honey is the most prominent and dominant note, followed by smoke, amber, and tobacco—those were the only notes I detected, and they’re exactly what it left on my skin. It’s enough for me, and besides, it’s a very pleasant, wearable, and elegant fragrance for winter months. Very similar to Scandal, Good Girl, Olympea, and a bit like Balenciaga’s Rumba. Very good, but it didn’t make me go crazy.
Tobacolor is an oriental tobacco-based perfume with sweet and smoky nuances. In the first few minutes, you get a prominent, slightly rough tobacco that balances slightly with honey and plum. At the same time, there’s a fairly smoky aroma from the tobacco, inspired by a hookah or shisha, which also reminds me a bit of an e-cigarette. It’s a complex, distinct oriental interpretation of tobacco that might not please everyone, as it’s intense, slightly dark, and can be overpowering. During the dry down, the honey and plum become more prominent while the smoky point of the tobacco decreases, but the tobacco lingers until the very end. Longevity is 6 to 8 hours with intense projection for the first 3 hours.
Hyper-realistic honey at the opening, subtle tobacco, slightly chocolatey accord—that’s what I detect. I wouldn’t wear it myself, but the quality is supreme.
From the very first moment, it’s clear Tobacolor has no intention of being subtle. The initial hit is undeniably sweet, like burying your nose in a jar of thick, golden natural honey. That honey intertwines with a dry tobacco leaf, evoking a sealed box of Cuban cigars. The tobacco notes are rich and evocative, almost tactile, like the scent of a cigar in a dark wood library, without being overwhelming. As it settles on the skin, smoky notes slowly emerge, adding depth and texture to the constant honey and tobacco. The smoky touch feels like the soft smoke from a fresh pipe or cigar, rounding out the sweetness without making it excessive. Over time, other fruity notes timidly appear, like plum or peach, adding a fruity twist, almost like a dried fruit infusion. Although it seems designed for cold nights or formal events, Tobacolor has surprising versatility. Despite its sweet and smoky profile, it doesn’t feel oppressive, allowing use in casual moments if the weather is right. The fresh notes of amber and musk soften it enough to prevent it from feeling heavy, though it’s definitely not for hot months. It’s an autumn and winter fragrance, perfect for those who enjoy intense perfumes but don’t want something overly dense or cloying. Compared to other tobacco scents, Tobacolor feels fruitier than Tom Ford Tobacco Vanille, which leans more towards spice and vanilla. Tobacolor opts for a more natural sweetness and less gourmand vibe, making it less enveloping but more refreshing. Among similar perfumes, Herod by Parfums de Marly could be an easier option to wear, with tobacco softened by a warm base, though it doesn’t offer the same fruity touch. In terms of performance: strong projection in the first few hours, noticeable sillage. Longevity is very good, over eight hours, with a musky base that keeps the fragrance alive until the very end. Tobacolor isn’t for those who prefer fresh or discreet fragrances, but it’s a must-have for tobacco lovers in perfumery.
Finally got my hands on it, and I have to say it’s a heavily Amielado and tobacco-forward scent with a fruity base. At first, the opening is strong and reminds me of cloves, but then it settles into that perfect blend of honey, tobacco, and fruit.
Dior’s Tobacolor with notes of plum, tobacco leaf, tonka bean, hay, peach, honey, licorice, mate, rum, flouve odorante, chocolate, and narguileh accord. I wanted to revisit the classic composition of a ‘tobacco’ fragrance, creating a surprising trail around the paradox of a cold narguile. I enveloped the smokiness of tobacco with sweet, fruity, and warm, cheerful notes. Tobacolor is as powerful as it is joyful. It’s an enveloping fragrance, comfortably nostalgic.
Many of my favorites have tobacco, like Naxos, Herod, or Code, but this Tobacolor, at least on my skin, smells like pipe tobacco at first. Although it later evolves into something pleasant, fruity, ambered, and sweet, it’s impossible for me to wear.
Many of my favorites have tobacco, Naxos, Herod, Code… but this Tobacolor, at least on my skin, smells like pipe tobacco at the start. Although it later evolves into something pleasant, fruity, ambered, and very sweet, I find it impossible to wear.
The first thing I think of is preparing candied almonds while smoking a pipe. As a pipe smoker, I say the tobacco doesn’t smell like a pipe, but like shisha—sweet and fruity, with a soft incense base. It’s extremely sweet; that note of toasted or caramelized honey is there from start to finish. It’s quite linear: it doesn’t evolve much, just a constant trail of fruity, tobacco, and amber sweetness. I recommend it for cold climates; in heat, it can become heavy and cloying. Given the price, you should try it first: it’s not for everyone. It’s very sweet and can be overwhelming if you’re not used to dense, intense gourmand perfumes. In short, special, powerful, and different, ideal for lovers of extreme sweetness and fruity tobacco.
Not my style. If this were a Maison Margiela Replica, it would be called ‘Shabby Chic’. It smells like that: a place full of smokers mixed with sweat, beer, ashtrays, and leftover honey dessert with a fruity aftertaste. Not what I expected with those notes; something sweet and sexy vanilla-tobacco. Instead, it’s a rough, wild, rancid, and hostile tobacco; the sweet notes don’t soften it but make it feel denser, murky, and heavy. I imagine people smoking and dining with that strong scent all over their faces. For those used to such places or smokers, it will be familiar and pleasant. For me, nothing.
Brutal fragrance. Smells like toasted honey with a caramel touch and a lovely, sweet tobacco—kind, warm. Paired with amber, it becomes a nuclear bomb. It’s super addictive and of extremely high quality, surpassing several niche perfumes. Excellent, beautiful fragrance 10/10.
Not my style. If they put it under the Maison Margiela Replica line, it would be called ‘Shitty Bar’. It smells like that: walking into a place full of smokers mixed with sweat, beer, ashtrays, and remnants of honey dessert with a fruity aftertaste. Not what I imagined with those notes, something sweet and sexy tobacco-vanilla. No, it’s a rough, wild, rancid, and hostile tobacco, and those sweet notes instead of softening it make it feel more dense, murky, and heavy. I imagine several people smoking and dining, and that strong smell hitting your whole face. For those used to those places or who are smokers, it will be familiar and pleasant. For me, not at all.