Men
Grey Vetiver Eau de Toilette
Acordes principales
Descripción
Grey Vetiver Eau de Toilette by Tom Ford is an aromatic woody fragrance for men. Launched in 2014, this composition was created by perfumer Harry Fremont. Its top notes of chilled lemon, grapefruit, bergamot, and basil provide a fresh and vibrant opening. The heart reveals iris root, orange blossom, sage, and hyssop, imparting a floral and herbaceous elegance. Finally, the base notes settle with vetiver, oakmoss, musk, and amber, closing the structure with a sensual woody depth.
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Comunidad
1,007 votos
- Positivo 85%
- Negativo 9.6%
- Neutral 5.6%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Femenino
Unisex femenino
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15 reseñas
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Grey Vetiver smells great—fresh and clean. The opening is citrusy and herbal, giving you a burst of freshness for about 10 minutes before the vetiver, sage, and orange blossom take over. That citrus-herbal-earthy blend lingers, with the musk and amber coming through later. I find it less formal and more modern than Guerlain’s version. For vetiver lovers, it’s an excellent option, though pricey; it has presence, elegance, and cleanliness. Ideal for people in their thirties and up. Moderate longevity and projection.
This EDT is a top-tier refreshing choice for everyday wear. It opens with a citrus, herbal, and floral explosion that invites you to take a deep breath. As it dries down, the vetiver shines, accompanied by a powdery touch and a soft musk that makes it blend perfectly with the skin. Longevity and sillage are moderate, ideal for daytime use. Forget that it’s ‘grey’; it smells like a whole rainbow: stylish, masculine, chic, and classic without being outdated. That Mediterranean balance is exquisite and wonderful. Rating: 8.5
If you still feel ‘attached’ to vetiver, this fragrance will surprise you. Here, the vetiver floats in a truly pleasant citrus setting, enveloping you softly and stimulatingly. The projection is weak and longevity is moderate, so it’s better suited for personal enjoyment or environments where you don’t want to be overpowering. The price is high, but justifiable due to its originality and exclusivity.
Yes, if like me you’re still ‘affiliated’ with Vetiver, this fragrance can surprise you. Compared to others that also include Vetiver among their notes, in this one it’s perceived in a really pleasant citrus setting that envelops you throughout the development in a soft and stimulating way at the same time. The projection would be said to be weak and the longevity and trail moderate, so for me it’s more of those fragrances you use, we could say, fundamentally for personal enjoyment, at the same time that it becomes useful for environments that require the use of non-invasive colognes and perfumes. As for the price, it’s expensive if it weren’t for the fact that it’s a fragrance whose purchase for some can be justified by its originality and exclusivity.
I’m not especially a fan of Tom Ford fragrances, but as things are, this is an excellent vetiver fragrance. Unlike its EDP sister, which I also consider an excellent vetiver, this one is very fresh, citrusy, and sparkling. The EDP version is darker and spicier, with almost imperceptible citrus notes. This EDT is the other side of the coin. A mix between citrus and vetiver, very well balanced and achieved, always within the classic style of this type of fragrance, but being one of the most modern and ‘portable’ ones we can find. It smells good, it’s crisp, and has decent performance. Be careful, don’t expect anything extraordinary in this aspect. In me, who usually complains a lot about these things, it has a moderate trail with decent longevity (between 5-6 hours), rising quite a bit if applied on clothes. I think the EDP version is superior in this aspect. As I said, a fresh and cheerful vetiver option, highly recommended, for those who find the EDP version too dark or spicy, and, in my opinion, with a quality quite above what Guerlain sells today, whose vetiver is also more classic and difficult to wear.
I’m not a Tom Ford fan, but this vetiver is excellent. Unlike its EDP sister, which is darker and spicier, this EDT is fresh, citrusy, and sparkling. It’s a balanced, modern blend that is very ‘portable’. It smells crisp and offers decent performance, though don’t expect miracles. On my skin, it lasts 5-6 hours, lasting longer if sprayed on clothes. The EDP is superior in longevity, but this is the fresh, cheerful option for those who find the other too dark. Quality is superior to Guerlain, which feels more classic and harder to wear.
I’m in love with Grey Vetiver… my goodness, what a perfume!!!!!! And the compliments the women give me??? I love it so much!! Clean, herbal, earthy, citrusy, stylish, masculine, neat, Mediterranean, soft, classy, contemporary but classic, exclusive… Have I said I love it??? 10/10
Tested the Grey Vetiver EDT: I liked the opening, although for me it was too citrusy and the vetiver took a while to emerge. Once it arrived, I loved it, as it doesn’t smell like a church like Guerlain’s. Longevity is good for a cologne, perfect for daily wear.
I tried this Tom Ford Grey Vetiver Eau de Toilette; I liked the opening, although for my taste, it’s too citrusy. I don’t know why, but the vetiver took a while to emerge. Once it’s present, I liked it quite a bit, as it’s not the strong Guerlain vetiver that smells like a church. Longevity is good for a cologne, suitable for daily use.
A fresh, adult, and very wearable fragrance. It presents a creamy citrus aroma, well-balanced and harmonious, where the lemon stands out, very aromatic. The citrus aroma lasts quite a while, transitioning over several hours to a very natural vetiver that reminds me of the green, sap-like smell of licorice sticks. And it lasts for hours. For vetiver lovers, it’s masculine and daytime. Perfect with a classic style of trousers and shirt, it looks very good on men who are getting older to wear as a signature scent. The performance is decent. And its peak is given with warm and daytime temperatures. It smells like natural essences, which is something to be grateful for given the amount of synthetic notes currently invading perfumeries. An all-terrain, refreshing vetiver.
What a perfume, yes, a real perfume. Elegance within a bottle, that’s how I define this Tom Ford masterpiece with Harry Freemont, a modern, clean, elegant, impeccable vetiver, the fragrance a high executive of a major corporation would wear. It starts with very subtle and super-worked citrus notes, like an Italian cologne, then the vetiver that gives a sensation of freshly cut grass. It lasts 6-7 hours on skin, the trail is short but it makes itself felt, versatile and distinctive.
A citrus opening that can lead to confusion; you don’t feel the vetiver at all at first, and it even seems weak. Now, as it dries down, a spectacular, fine, and quality vetiver starts to emerge. In my opinion, it’s quite similar to Guerlain’s but more restrained and updated. It would be a modernised vetiver, stripped of the old and somewhat rough finish of Guerlain. I’m not saying it’s the same; they are two different perfumes, but they speak the same language, the universal language of that green exquisiteness. Guerlain is the vetiver of the 60s and Tom Ford is today’s. As with any fragrance from this house, it’s very expensive. Although I don’t consider it a scam like Neroli Portofino. It’s a very good perfume with moderate longevity and trail. Highly recommended for vetiver lovers. Class and elegance in a bottle.
It didn’t convince me because of that glazed lemon note… for my brain, the idea of a sweet lemon doesn’t fit. On the other hand, I think it’s the most unisex vetiver I’ve tried. If you’re a woman and you like that note, don’t hesitate to try it. As for me, I’ll try the EDP to see how it goes, since Fragrantica doesn’t list glazed lemon here.
A super summery and elegant vetiver that would be a gem if not for its longevity and projection. On my skin it lasts no more than three hours and barely projects, sitting at skin level after half an hour. It’s curious because other famous vetivers are olfactory punches: Guerlain, Viride, Terre Eau de Vetiver… I haven’t tried the EDP, but perhaps it solves this, just like the Parfum. I’ll look for a decant because it’s a fragrance I like.
Discontinued? I can only find the EDP in physical and online stores, and the truth is, many people don’t even know the EDT exists, not even the most important reviewers. Is this flanker real or just a legend? Edit 1/11/24: Can anyone who knows well confirm this?