Tobacco Vanille's Inspired Attar

Tobacco Vanille's Inspired Attar — an opulent oriental-gourmand, captured alcohol-free.

Some scents are a statement. This is one: warm pipe tobacco wrapped in vanilla and dried fruit — the kind of trail that earns compliments across a room. We blend it as a concentrated, alcohol-free perfume oil, by hand in India, so it sits close to the skin, lasts, and evolves with your body heat instead of flashing off in an hour.

Notes

• Top: tobacco, warm spices
• Heart: vanilla, tonka bean, cacao
• Base: dried fruits, woods, amber

How it wears

Bold and indulgent, made for autumn and winter evenings. Strong projection for 5–7 hours; lingers 10–14 hours on skin, longer on fabric.

Why an oil, not a spray

• 100% alcohol-free, halal-friendly, kind to sensitive skin
• Concentrated — one roll on pulse points is enough
• Leak-proof roll-on in 3 / 6 / 12 ml

How to apply

Roll onto warm pulse points — wrists, neck, behind the ears. Let it absorb; don't rub. Avoid applying directly to fabric, especially white, as oils can mark cloth. Body heat opens the fragrance through the day.

Questions, answered

Is this the original Tom Ford Tobacco Vanille? No — it's our own alcohol-free interpretation, inspired by that scent profile. It is not the original and contains none of its materials.

How long does it last? Around 10–14 hours on skin, and longer on clothing.

Is it alcohol-free and halal? Yes — oil-based, alcohol-free, and halal-friendly.

Which size should I choose? 3 ml to try, 6 ml for everyday, 12 ml for best value.

Not sure? Our 7-day, no-questions-asked return or exchange has you covered — a fragrance is only worth it if you love it.

“Tobacco Vanille” and “Tom Ford” are trademarks of their respective owners. Flora Five is independent and not affiliated with, endorsed by, or associated with them. This is our own interpretation, inspired by the original's scent profile — it is not the original and contains none of its materials. We name the original only to describe this fragrance's character; impressions of similarity are subjective.