Men
Noir Pour Femme
Acordes principales
Descripción
Noir Pour Femme by Tom Ford is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2015, the nose behind this composition is Sonia Constant. The top notes are ginger, bitter orange, mandarin and bergamot; the heart notes include kulfi, rose, orange blossom and jasmine; and the base notes are vanilla, amber, sandalwood and lentiscus resin.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Noir Pour Femme y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
25 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I’ve only been wearing it briefly and haven’t explored it fully yet. It opens with exquisite citrus notes that quickly shift into a sweet, fresh vanilla with a subtle tobacco-vanilla nuance. At first, I thought I’d finish a bottle in weeks—wow! An unexpected scent after trying Black and Velvet Orchid. It’s incredibly wearable for daily life, perfect for autumn and winter, though quite fresh for the colder months. It carries that Tom Ford distinction, far removed from mass-market trends where everyone smells the same. I wouldn’t use it for going out at night despite the name; it’s more of a daytime scent, perhaps becoming more nocturnal and interesting in summer. I’d love it to be more intense because I adore it, but it’s soft and lasts about half an hour, no more than four hours with a moderate sillage. That’s why I say the price is high, but you pay for exclusivity. If that’s all you want, fine; otherwise, there are better options at this price that offer more addiction.
I have it little and haven’t used it much. The first notes are exquisite citrus, but in minutes they change to sweet and fresh vanilla, with a slight touch of vanilla-tobacco. At first, I thought I would finish the bottle in weeks; it was a wow, an unexpected scent after Black and Velvet Orchid. It’s super wearable for daily life, but for autumn-winter, although quite fresh for winters. It has the Tom Ford distinction and of non-mass lines, far from trends where everyone smells the same. I wouldn’t use it to go out at night despite the name; it’s more for daily use, perhaps in summer it results more nocturnal and interesting. I wish it were more intense, because I love it but it lacks intensity; it’s soft and medium longevity, no more than 4 hours, and the sillage is moderate. For this, I’d say its price is high, but it’s paid for the exclusivity. If you can pay only that, well; if not, there are others better for this value that produce greater addiction.
Excellent scent that accompanies you all day, ideal for autumn and winter. It smells unusual and distinguishes you completely. Excellent as most Tom Ford fragrances.
Noir is exotic, dark, mysterious, and deep. The first thing I notice evokes 19th-century jewellery, vintage air, art deco, minimal… all together. It’s complex. It smells of ripe plum, hazelnut, dark chocolate, and clove. The ginger gives a spicy sub-tone that doesn’t fully reveal itself. The orange comes out as zest, rare, like in crystallised sweets where the oil is trapped in sugar. This gourmand is only noticeable in the cold; in the heat, it smells of furniture and amber. Like Hypnotic Poison (although they aren’t alike), it changes like a chameleon with the temperature. It’s sensual, a dark and calculating bomb for women who know what they want, have lived, and fear nothing nor are they shy. Seductive and imposing with the mystery of an ancient subtlety. Highly recommended if you like unconventional perfumes (I haven’t heard of another similar one).
Noir is an exotic, dark, mysterious, and deep perfume. The first thing I notice evokes a nineteenth-century jewellery box; it has a vintage, Art Deco, minimalist feel—all in one. It’s complex. It feels like ripe plum with hazelnut, dark chocolate, and cloves. The ginger adds a spicy sub-tone that doesn’t fully reveal itself. The orange is noticeable as rind, in a strange way like in crystallised sweets, where the fruit’s essential oil seems trapped in a lump of sugar. This gourmand composition only comes out in cold weather; in heat, at high temperatures, it smells of wooden furniture and amber. Like Hypnotic Poison (though they aren’t similar), it’s multifaceted and changes like a chameleon according to the temperature. It’s sensual, a dark and calculating bomb for women who know what they want, have lived life, and fear nothing nor are they shy. It’s seductive and imposing, yet with the mystery of ancient subtlety. Highly recommended if you like unconventional perfumes (I haven’t heard of another similar one).
It starts with spiced oranges, cinnamon, clove, and ginger. Then comes that sweet, smoky, and liquorish touch that envelops everything. There are almost no flowers, just a shy orange blossom and the balsamic of juniper. The base is a creamy and woody vanilla, very similar to Cavalli’s Nero Assoluto. It’s a soft, elegant, and mature personality oriental gourmand. Unisex and for cold weather, nocturnal but not dark, it wears well during the day. Soft, not overwhelming, the sillage is almost skin-level and on me it lasts about 4 hours. Too weak for what it costs. It has the typical designer DNA; I’ve tried three and none convinced me to buy it. I’m not a fan, although they are good scents with a common base and identifiable. They have rare originality these days, but they don’t sit well with me. I’m sorry.
Noir Pour Femme is a delicious gourmand perfume full of citrus on the opening, nothing strident or piercing, giving way quickly to a sweet part of vanilla and cake very well balanced. Sincere, the vanilla and citrus combo is one of the things I’m most passionate about, and it was easy for me to like it. From start to finish, I’m obsessed. On my skin, the vanilla, luminous amber, and fresh citrus make a scandalously addictive conjunction, I suppose because of that Kulfi that has revolutionised my nose. The real problem isn’t the sillage, which lasts hours on clothes, but the price; due to the addiction, I can spend quite a bit of money in a short time. Nevertheless, I could substitute it with other vanillas I have and would use them gladly. In time, this delicious perfume might enter my wardrobe. It’s not a wonder of originality, but this elixir carries components that can easily fall in love with those of us who are passionate about citrus with marked vanilla.
It was my first Tom Ford purchase and I liked it quite a bit, without mentioning that I bought it blind. I hadn’t found a scent so unconventional; the perfume never smells the same, it surprises me every day and usually a different note predominates. Sometimes vanilla, sometimes amber, sometimes a milky touch is perceived from that Indian frozen dessert. I find the scent dark and pompous, attention-grabbing but not falling into the banality of glamour; it’s deeper and more intimate. It’s sweet, but I don’t categorise it as gourmand; it’s not caramelised or sugary like Poison Girl-Dior, Fantasy-Britney, Angel-Mugler, but rather a mysterious, enveloping, nocturnal sweet, perhaps a bit gothic if worn in summer, but it would suit daily wear perfectly in winter. On the opening, I note a liquor, perhaps from the resin and citrus; a spiced orange is quite noticeable here, but it passes in a second when it changes and the sweetness is noticed, especially a well-balanced vanilla with flowers and sandalwood. On my skin, it has sat well, very wearable to impose as my personal fragrance. It’s a perfect sweet for my taste and for my 23 years; I no longer want to smell like a Barbie doll or cotton candy with tenderness, but something with more presence and security. I’m afraid the sillage isn’t very deep, but the longevity is prolonged. It has inspired me to buy another Tom Ford: Velvet Orchid.
It was my first Tom Ford purchase and I liked it a lot; I bought it blind. I hadn’t found a scent so unconventional; the perfume never smells the same, it surprises me every day with a different dominant note. Sometimes vanilla, sometimes amber, sometimes a milky touch from that Indian frozen dessert. The scent is dark and pompous, attention-grabbing but not falling into the banality of glamour; it’s deeper and more intimate. It’s sweet, but I don’t categorise it as gourmand; it’s not caramelised or sugary like other famous perfumes, but rather a mysterious, enveloping, nocturnal sweet, perhaps a bit gothic if worn in summer, but it would suit daily wear perfectly in winter. On the opening, I note a liquor, perhaps from the resin and citrus; a spiced orange is quite noticeable, but it passes in a second when it changes and the sweetness is perceived, especially a well-balanced vanilla with flowers and sandalwood. On my skin, it sits well, very wearable to impose as my personal fragrance. It’s a perfect sweet for my taste and my 23 years; I no longer want to smell like a Barbie doll or cotton candy, but something with more presence and security. The sillage isn’t very deep, but the longevity is prolonged. It inspired me to buy Velvet Orchid.
Tom Ford’s Noir Pour Femme is a wonderful addition to my collection for autumn and winter: delicious, sophisticated, with a balsamic and incense touch, a delight that melts me! It’s for the seductive, individualistic, extravagant, sophisticated, mysterious, and feminine woman. It was created by the talented Sonia Constant. It’s an Oriental Floral fragrance for ladies. This marvel opens dazzlingly with bergamot, bitter orange, mandarin, and ginger, then wraps you in rose, jasmine, orange blossom, and Kulfi, a frozen dairy dessert from 16th-century India. It’s described as a traditional South Asian ice cream: dense and creamy. The dry-down is intoxicating with liquorice vanilla, amber, sandalwood, and juniper resin, nocturnal and exquisite. It lasts 12 hours on skin and clothes, all day. Excellent sillage. The matte black bottle with narrow folds follows the collection’s style but with a new shape, and the gold cap is characteristic. It stays in my collection!
It’s not a childish vanilla nor as beastly as its exclusive siblings which I can’t stand. It has a high-quality edible animalic gourmand touch. In the deepest notes, it reminds me of Guerlain’s Samsara. It pleasantly surprised me; when I ordered it blind, it arrived and I tried it… nothing special at first. It’s nothing new, but as it develops, it can surprise. Moderate sillage and a longevity of about 6 hours. It’s not a monster, but if you like vanilla and woodiness in perfumery… it’s a fragrance worth considering.
Wow and wow!! It’s my first Tom Ford; I bought it blind and have no regrets. To me, Noir Pour Femme is power, elegance, mystery, luxury, night, sex, and sensuality. Despite being feminine, I think it would suit a man too; I see it as unisex. I imagine it on someone decisive, with character, mysterious, and possessing a powerful personality—the kind that walks past you at a significant event and you can’t help but stare. It’s a spectacle. It’s sweet and spicy, with a citrus heart where ginger and orange stand out. But the dry-down is the best: spicy with cinnamon, amber, vanilla, and frankincense. I also notice subtle florals in the base. It’s balsamic, strong, and sweet. Call me crazy, but it has an air of Paco Rabanne’s 1 Million; they share cinnamon and amber, which is why it reminded me of it. I’m not saying they’re identical, but they share a vibe. I’ll reserve it for special nights, important evening events, or elegant parties; I think it would be marvellous. Its sillage is moderate, and I can’t yet comment on longevity; I’ll edit once I’ve tested it sufficiently on a winter night. The truth is, it has surprised me; I don’t see it as versatile or daily, but I’ve loved it. Edit: it lasts 9-10 hours and on clothes for days. Scent: 9.5/10. Sillage: 7.5/10. Longevity: 9.
Wow and wow! My first Tom Ford blind buy and I have zero regrets. Noir Pour Femme is pure power, elegance, and nocturnal mystery. Although it’s feminine, I think a man with character would wear it brilliantly; it’s unisex. Imagine someone decisive walking past you at a major event and you can’t take your eyes off them. It’s a spectacle. It smells sweet and spicy, starting with soft citrus where ginger and orange stand out. The best part is the dry-down: spicy with cinnamon, amber, vanilla, and frankincense, with flowers very much in the background. It’s balsamic, strong, and sweet. Call me crazy, but it smells like Paco Rabanne’s 1 Million due to those cinnamon and amber notes. They aren’t the same, but they share that vibe. I reserve it for special nights or elegant parties; it would be perfect. Sillage is moderate, and I’ll still test the longevity in winter. I was surprised; it’s not versatile enough for daily wear, but I absolutely loved it. Edit: lasts 9-10 hours on skin and days on clothes. Scent: 9.5/10. Sillage: 7.5/10. Longevity: 9/10.
Tom Ford never disappoints; I see this perfume as totally unisex at first, with that characteristic Indian Kulfi spiced vanilla aroma, accompanied by amber, sandalwood, and resins that give it creaminess. Over time, it becomes sweeter and more feminine on my skin without losing elegance or power; I barely notice the sparkling ginger note, and on me, the citrus notes are non-existent. I consider this beauty a spiced, vanilla oriental, with little floral character, moderate sillage, and longevity greater than eight hours. It’s original, striking, sexy, with a dark touch that I would definitely buy again.
Tom Ford never disappoints; I perceive this perfume as totally unisex at the start, with the spiced vanilla ice cream aroma of Indian Kulfi, accompanied by amber, sandalwood and resins that give it creaminess. Over time, it becomes sweeter and more feminine on my skin without losing elegance or power. I barely notice the sparkling ginger note and, on me, the citrus are non-existent. I consider this beauty a spiced, vanilla oriental, slightly floral, with moderate trail and longevity over 8 hours. It’s original, striking, sexy with a dark touch that I would definitely buy again.
A month ago I decided between this version and Noir Extreme, testing both several times together and separately. NPF smells sweet and spiced. It opens with a vanilla ice cream (or Kulfi) scent with nutmeg and a bit of candied rose. After a few hours, the scent becomes more resinous thanks to the amber and lentiscus, maintaining a slight spiced sweetness with a dry vanilla. In the late dry-down it remains resinous, but there’s something that smells like sweat to me and didn’t convince me. It’s unisex and all-terrain, suitable for cold weather, day and night. It has good longevity, but due to its trail, I don’t recommend it for the office. It’s pretty with clear evolution; part flirtatious and becoming more explicit, but I like the opening more than the dry-down. Comparison: the main difference between Noir Extreme and Noir Pour Femme is the order of the notes: NPF opens like the dry-down of NE and dries like its opening. Where NPF becomes resinous, NE becomes woody. Verdict: in the end, I wouldn’t buy either; I don’t consider one to be above the other. Pleasant: 7/10 Interesting: 6/10 Versatile: 7/10 Original: 6/10
It smells spiced, like chai tea. I don’t know how to describe it; it’s warm for winter and sweet.
I’m not a fan of Tom Ford, but when they let me try this, I loved it. It has a gourmand touch but isn’t one; it’s more complex. The opening is citrusy, highlighting bitter orange and a bit of spice. The spices are noticeable, but everything is soft and balanced. Quickly, the Kulfi (Indian ice cream dessert, sweeter and creamier) and floral notes enter; they’re there but well-blended. I also notice cardamom and pistachio, though they aren’t declared. The final dry-down is warm, vanilla, woody and balsamic thanks to the amber, sandalwood and a dark, smoky vanilla. It’s a deep, seductive, feminine, nocturnal, mysterious, ambered, creamy, elegant and different scent. I love it, I’d buy it. The bad thing is that longevity isn’t good on my skin; I’ll have to think about it.
What kind of witchcraft is this!! 😱 Tom Ford never disappoints 🙌. It’s a sweet, ambered vanilla. I don’t sense the citrus or flowers, just a spiced touch at the start. I think the Kulfi makes the vanilla feel so sweet and creamy (though I haven’t tried the Kulfi, I don’t think another note has that effect). Is it gourmand? For me, yes; you feel like biting your arm because it smells delicious. I don’t see it as unisex; I feel it’s 100% feminine and elegant. When would I wear it? On any occasion; unlike others, I find it very wearable for day and night. Only need to see how it goes in summer; now it’s winter. Sexy? No, more like a princess scent; sexy for me are the BOs 🙈. Performance: lasts days on clothes, hard on skin, but TFs give good performance. Noir lasts 4-5 hours on skin. Trail: projects little, about 30cm; a perfume for personal delight and those nearby. Would I buy it again? Hell Yeah!! This beauty isn’t leaving my collection.
Noir Pour Femme is a rather peculiar fragrance. At least I thought it was unisex and it fits well. It’s elegant, sweet and unique. Heavy trail and moderate longevity. Among TF’s commercial scents, this and Beau de Jour are the most original from the house.
I bought it expecting something dense, sweet and heavily vanilla-based, my perfume for the evening, but what a disappointment. It smells to me of wet nut with lots of vanilla. Definitely unisex, leaning almost exclusively towards the masculine side. It lasts for hours and on clothes until you wash them.
I bought this perfume expecting something dense and sweet, heavily vanilla-based, ideal for my evening collection, but ohhh, what a disappointment. It smells to me of wet nut with lots of vanilla. It is definitely a unisex perfume that leans almost exclusively towards the masculine. It lingers for long hours and on clothes; I must at least confess that it lasts until you wash it.
I’ll sum it up in three words: elegance, class and distinction. It’s musky, delicate, not strong, but when you get close, it smells incredible and you stand out. Above all, as time passes, it smells like a man’s perfume, something I can’t explain but smells too good. In its dry-down, I sense something similar to Dior’s Homme Intense, one of my favourites.
Oh no, I had no idea what to expect from a gourmand given the notes and vanilla. It’s of brutal quality, with overwhelming projection and fixative power, but it reminded me of stale nuts and wet husks, which prevented me from enjoying it. Those who own it will love it. It could be a signature scent. It’s potent and of great quality.
Batch 2015: A gourmand vanilla scent that doesn’t go overboard on sweetness. Spiced and milky (Kulfi accord) with floral touches. Almost identical to Noir Extreme but with brutal performance, proving Tom Ford and Sonia Constant’s cynicism in selling two identical products separated by gender. To me, it smells more feminine, though some women hate it, making it perfect for unisex wear. Elegant, sensual, nocturnal and winter-appropriate. Moderate projection and good longevity. Note: don’t apply it to clothes; the juice is reddish (maceration?) and clashes with the clear bottle of Extreme.