Tiffany for Men (1989)
by Tiffany

Beautiful scent. The glowing reviews are on target. This is classy and leans more toward formal. Blending and ingredients are top shelf and it can be smelled immediately.

1989 Amber Oriental that opens with a citric lavender and winds into a very smooth patchouli, rose, sandal and cedar. Amber, tonka and vanilla are classic in the base resulting in an outstanding scent.

What's not to like here? Go get yourself some. It's easy. Online purchasing has been around for quite some time and if you can work a mouse, you can be wearing Tiffany for men in no time flat.

Big thumbs up from Aromi.

I thought this was discontinued, but I was happily mistaken and tracked down a bottle. At $1 per ml it's probably one of the better values I've ever come across in terms of fragrances. Tiffany for Men could easily be sold for twice the price - maybe three times the price.

As it opens you notice bergamot, a bit of lavender and this really wonderful cedar. I don't get the florals as much in lieu of spice, but the dry-down is one of the nicest sandalwood + vanilla/amber ever.

Yes, it is probably best suited for formal, evening wear and not an "everyday" fragrance only because it's very special. It would also appeal more to a mature audience due to its classic tone. One thing it isn't, however, is dated.

I'll reiterate that Jacques Polge is a genius and that I hope this one is never reformulated or discontinued. Two thumbs way up for Tiffany for Men.

I've been reading BN reviews for years, and I've finally been inspired to write one as I sit, enjoying my application of Tiffany for Men. Part chypre, part oriental, TFM is (to me) one of the greatest masculines ever made. Structure, composition, sillage, longevity, etc. all top notch. TFM is as classy as they come but unlike some 'formal' fragrances it can be worn every day or casually.

The topnotes are crisp citrus oils... not just 'citrus' in the normal airy manner, but a rich, thick citrus. From citrus a sandalwood emerges, backed by a bit of spice and florals that enhance the sandalwood - but it's the sandalwood that is really the star and my favorite aspect of the fragrance. The sandalwood persists for a few hours, slowly giving way to an mossy/woodsy yet lightly sweetened base. There is a slightly powdery feel throughout the application, giving TFM that slightly formal feel to it, but it's nowhere near as formal or stuffy as something like Platinum Egoiste.

As of the time of writing a 50ml bottle of TFM is a mere $50 - it may be the best $50 you ever spend on a bottle!

Deep and rich, highly aromatic ambery oriental. Smooth but with lots of spicy undertones. Polished woods joined by high quality amber note and vanillic sweetness. Gentle touch of florals brightens this little bit stopping it from becomming too dark or stuffy.
Very classical and timelessly traditional composion which could be used by women too.

Recommended for those especially who like classic orientals, such as Habit Rouge.

Wear a fine suit with this juice on. Hang out in refined cocktail environments amongst the wealthy. You will have rich, classy milfs wanting to smell the angle of your dangle.

In all seriousness, it is luxury and refinement captured in a bottle - though too heavy for daily wear.

Ah, the memories!
Wyatt and Doc in Tombstone practically reeking of Rosewood before we shot up the Clantons--Well, actually it was rosewater back then until Bat Masterson sent us a sample of 'rosewood'--Naw, I'm putting you on. Really it was Jacques Polge who sported a sixshooter, just in case Jean Guichard or Pierre Bourdon would cross the line. They never did.

But there was Fatima O' Toole, my favorite belly dancer at Dar Maghreb's in Hollywood back in the late 80's---What red blooded male could resist her? Especially with her grace, ample curves, natural red hair and- to top ot off--dental braces? I mean, give it up! ( I believe she ended up as a realtor in the valley) And that wonderful smell permeating the tiled walls: Rosewood.

Tiffany for men is Rosewood from start to finish. Though the start may be too strong for some. Spritz lightly. This is a superb oriental that I do not, unlike other reviewers, consider parrticularly powdery.
It is well blended with, among other spices, nutmeg. How differently does it works here than in Cacharel PH!
Both soothe the soul, but while Cacharel says: " Give me a hug for Christmas " This one says-- well never mind. There are gentlemen present . . .
All in all I beleive this Polge feller had talent to spare, n'est-ce pas?