Tiffany for Men

I have a mostly-full 50ml bottle of this now, with the "Cologne" written front bottom, that I picked up off ebay. And looking to get two more similar bottles. Slightly sweet, spicy powder. Very, very nice. Just a hint of animalic funk to add old school charm. Longevity appears to be here despite old vintage juice. Lancome Sagamore from 1986 is the closest I've experienced, not identical certainly, but very close. Sagamore no doubt took inspiration from Chanel Pour Monsieur so that's an indication of the kinship of Tiffany for Men and Pour Monsieur. But Tiffany for Men has similarities to CK Obsession for Men too, especially due to the powderiness of the orris root and slight sweetness overall. In fact after several wearings now I've placed Tiffany for Men as sort of a hybrid of Chanel Pour Monsieur and CK Obsession for Men. Out of the four (Pour Monsieur, Sagamore, CK Obsession for Men, and Tiffany for Men), all of which I love and have full bottles of, I think I like the DNA of Tiffany for Men best. That says a lot. Derivative but done to perfection. Tiffany for Men is an example of what can be considered a "barbershop" frag that is not technically a Fougere. This is predominantly a Spicy Amber frag, but it has lavender and "green notes" - thus Fougere touches - and the barbershop powderiness from the orris root. Should this be brought back? Absolutely. And I sent an email to Dua Fragrances requesting that an "Inspired Expression" (i.e. clone) of Tiffany for Men be created. The Dua rep said they would pass the request up. Tiffany for Men, like the discontinued Gucci Envy for Men and YSL Rive Gauche Pour Homme (both of which have Dua clones), would be a perfect clone target for them. Update: I picked up yet another bottle, this one more recent without the word "Cologne" written across the bottom. It is more recent reformulated juice, and I could detect reformulation right off the bat. Still very much Tiffany for Men. Still absolutely outstanding and a love. But just ever so slightly less deep, rich, and as someone above wrote, the older vintage version seems a little more animalic than the newer reformulated juice. Both the same fragrance in essence, both fantastic, but older vintage a bit better. Update: OK I've picked up several more bottles. I'm obsessed with it. I don't want to run out of this juice and no clone houses have cloned it to my knowledge, and it's a collector's item

Revisiting after almost 2 years in storage - I had been unimpressed when taking a few whiffs now and again from the cap. I wore it today which was a perfectly damp, dreary NW day - and wow! I forgot how it transforms significantly on skin. The lemon and other citrus notes pop right out of the gate and keep on giving softened by the sandalwood. The powdery notes don't really linger on skin (to me in any case). I also enjoy Pour Monsieur, which is quite close, but so glad I got a bottle for this before it was discontinued! It also contains several notes that remind me fondly of my mom's Chanel No. 5. Luckily, I've got a 100 ml bottle, which will last me for years to come during cozier seasons. Inspires me to start a fire and put on some jazz.

VERY interesting frag,bittersweet balance between orange peel sandalwood and true natural iris root very powdery effects in the middle you can feel something like honey. At the end a beautiful amber effects it remind me the amazing end of M7 with ambergris replacer now lost somewhere in the Ifra restrictions. not dated not so masculine. better then its competitors like chanel pour monsieur (concentrèe),bois du portugal and...Dior Homme intense!! Personally I think Tiffany is more contemporary and easy to wear than Dior Homme(last formula) The idea iris+somethingsweet woody etc is best done in the Tiffany the only with some points in common is PdN NEW York but this one completly lost orris root note; afterall tiffany is nobler 9.5/10

Like a classic Cadillac. It's comfortable, good looking, plush, and the ride is smooth as silk. I do see the resemblance Chanel PM which I wore last week although that just was freshly made so the citrus had more pop. I love that it's got some funky musk and carnation which is period correct for vintage French perfumes. The orris, nutmeg, sandalwood, anise, cinnamon, and tonka forms a spicy powdered vibe that is very classy. A highly sought after fragrance for good reason. A pleasure to wear whenever I'm in the mood for a classic scent that is more dressed up than others. A posh classic. ------------------------------------------------------------ Scent 90/100 Performance 75/100

I was lucky enough to find a bottle of the vintage, darker liquid, `COLOGNE` labeled version online and it its worlds apart from the modern version. Now all the rave reviews make sense. This begins very quietly, almost disappearing on the skin for the first 15 minutes, before it sneaks up on you and starts to radiate this amazing warm woodsy glow, like sunshine shining through the window in the dead of winter, warming up the old wooden furniture and making the whole room glow. Sniffing this after the first 15 minutes for the first time made me look off into space for a moment and gave me that `whoosh` feeling..

Here is another BEAUTY of the 80s I wear with delight . So my ladies , if you appreciate gorgeous fragrances such as Bel Ami by Hermes give a try to Tiffany for men , the first formula in the aqua blue box without the horizontal line ( this one being the second version ) . It is not a macho men perfume and I find it even easier to be pulled off by a lady compared with the other Jacques Polge's beauty Egoiste first version ( Eau de Toilette is written above Chanel on the bottle of the very first formula ) . Tiffany is a must have !

Yet again, another older fragrance that really blew me away. This is one of the better fragrances I've come across in my fragrance journey. If I ever get around to smelling Pour Monsieur by Chanel I will report the similarities, as Tiffany for Men has been discontinued for quite some time and prices on bidding sites are pretty high. If you look sharp and you want to smell sharp, this is your ticket. (I like to wear it lounging around the house :P ) I'm fortunate to possess this in my collection.

FOR ME: - It s not a cologne, not at all. - Powerful and well built fragance. - Tonic and optimistic, but not in the sportive way. - Only for winter or fall evenings - Goes for the same way of Encre Noir, Antidote, Prada Amber Pour Homme and Patchuly line by ReminicenseMust de Cartier. - Not so "monsieur" or classic - Adaptable, easy to wear, cozy and comfortable. - Saddly discontinued - Prejuice: Tiffany s fragance is only for billonaire old men: NO!

@beaufort: the scent was recently relaunched and is back in active production; I suppose we added a second entry at that time unsure if it would be the same as the original. @morkant: it is quite similar to the original though slightly smoothed out around the edges; I remember the original being just a bit sharper. But it is the same scent overall and when I tested it a few weeks ago, very enjoyable with good lasting power.

Tiffany presentation are always gorgeous, that said first spray had me showing teeth like a colegate commercial lml :D it's surprisingly good. love the powdery dry down, and it's opening is enormous but in a beautiful way. I can't say it's a safe blind buy, but I will say for those who enjoy unisex fragrances, & are confident with a netmeg/powdery scent will absolutely be smiling like the cat in Alice :D

Thick (but not cloying) gem from the Eighties Rich, masculine notes from the cardamom-laden opening to the warm and boozy middle, much like its kissing cousin, Pour Monsieur by Chanel Is it worth its (discontinued, relatively hard to find) price tag? I would say yes, but I've been a solid fan for decades now. (In short, maybe I'm slightly biased.) Lovely stuff!

Opens up with a Kouros-like, 80's kind of smell but then it settles into Old Spice with sandalwood. Can't really complain, I have been searching all this time for something like Old Spice but with better performance, I think this might be it. Not recommended for younglings, it definitely has an old man vibe, no wonder Mr. Maillard likes it so much :v

last night, just before going to bed, i used the last few drops i had of this gem. i know it sounds silly, but to know that i may never have the chance so smell Tiffany for Men again makes me almost cry. its like letting go a good old friend. :-(

Masculine masterpiece. Haven't dared sprayed more than 1 1/2 sprays. And even then I only wear when I'm going to be outdoors. A formal Summer Wedding Parfum. More complex than Pour Monsieur in my opinion. CPM is for the office.

This is a creation in perfect Chanel Style, by J. Polge the Great. Lovely fragrance, vintage dream: 10/10

I'll start by saying that I didn't realize that I'd like this fragrance as much as I do. I got a sample of it from a fellow fragrantica member and thought it was pretty good. It's spicy, clean, powdery, ever so slightly sweet but I don't really smell the woods coming through. At best, maybe a hint of woods but certainly nothing at the forefront. Nevertheless, I thought it was nice and classy enough to get a bottle. Since this was a "like" and not a "love" fragrance for me, I thought I'd buy a bottle if I could get a good price. After looking a bit on Ebay, I found exactly that and bought it. The bottle I bought was used and I'm fairly certain that it's a vintage bottle. I've been told that the vintage is different than the reformulation but I don't know which identifying charactaristics to look for on the bottle to discern the difference. Anyway, I'm thinking it's vintage, because the bottle I have smells exactly like the vintage sample I was given. After spraying it on, rather than using the 1ml dauber from the sample to swipe it on, I have to say that I can't stop sniffing my wrist and that it's rapidly moving up the scale from "like" to "love". Excellent fragrance: 8/10

Tiffany For Men (vintage): For completely unknown reasons, I always avoided reviewing Tiffany For Men. There's something about it that hardly translates into words but, when it comes to classics from the golden age of masculine perfumery, this is definitely one of my pillars. A rich and complex spicy-woody concoction with an intoxicating mossy presence and an endless ambery-woody drydown. Somehwere in the middle of an hypothetical triangle composed by Parfums De Nicolai New York, Chanel Pour Monsieur Concentree and Habit Rouge. More complex than PDN's New York, sort of the good-looking twin of Chanel Pour Monsieur Concentree and definitely less sweet than Habit Rouge yet, somehow, related to all three. A masterwork of restraint and elegance for anyone who doesn't want to give up on both character and presence. There's really not much to add here if not that anyone who's into fragrance more than simply for *panty-dropping* matters, shouldn't miss the chance to at least experience these masterworks from the past before they're gone forever. Rating: 8.5-9/10

I have been wearing this every day for the last week. I actually got it as a sample when I was part of a split. I have read "old fashioned", "overrated".... I will say this.. it could easily move into my top 5 lists and could be a signature for me. For some reason it does it for me (my nose). It starts spicy and citrus like a lot of "powerhouse" frags. And then the sandlewood (which I usually have not liked) comes in giving it a woody sweetness. Then it becomes sweeter in the heart for me, but not desert or candy or sugary it is all held in check by the spicy accords and the creamy woodiness. As it gets deeper into the heart it becomes a bit powdery but not in a bad way. It adds to the sophistication the charm so to say of the fragrance, etching up the elegance in my opinion. The longevity is superb, the aroma tantilizing and the quality outstanding. I am going to work through a sample set I purchased on ebay and if I wear it like I think I am headed to Tiffany in North Dallas to make a full bottle mine!

My Tiffany for men.....another cherished diamond from Chanel's master nose jacques Polge. Hard to find, only sold by Tiffany online and sometimes (if you are very lucky) on ebay. This 1989 scent is 200 % pure lust, pure elegancy in a bottle. Put on your nicest suit, your finest tie, your 10 K panerai designers watch andjust a few sprays of this delicious scent. Go dining in your favorite michelin two star restaurant with your favorite girl and enjoy...... Everybody you meet wearing this recognizes the sophistication, the luxury and refinement of this scent in an instand. In my top 5, for sure....if you can get your hands on one, buy it! ( you won't even have to try it)

Sweet citrussy/fruity, powdery and spicy, this is a scent that spice-loving women can easily wear as well. I certainly would if I had it! On me spices have the centre stage, quite a lot of anise and cloves (even if cloves is not listed, that's what I got maybe from carnation), sometimes a bit too strongly for my tastes but mostly well balanced by the sweet fruitiness and warm base. Personally I don't find it an elegant scent, for that it is too fruity-sweet and slightly lacking in balance (but not complexity), but a very nice one to wear when feeling like something warm, sweet and spicy. It has a real "classic" vibe without feeling superexclusive.