Tobacco Supreme
Fragrance notes
Character
Tobacco Supreme is a fragrance built for the person who treats a coat as part of the outfit. The opening makes the case immediately, with tobacco and Bulgarian rose arriving together in a way that feels deliberate rather than decorative. Lavender softens the edge, but the tobacco holds the line. This is not a casual daytime spray for a quick errand. It is a choice for someone who wants the scent to feel like a layer of fabric, something that belongs in a wardrobe of wool and heavy denim. The rose here is not romantic, it is structural, giving the leaf a floral lift that keeps the blend from collapsing into flat spice.
Chris Maurice constructed a heart that deepens that argument through nutmeg, clary sage, and amber. Geranium adds a green flicker that cuts through the growing warmth. The base is where the composition settles into its final stance. Atlas cedar and guaiac wood provide a dry, resonant woodiness, while Siam benzoin, myrrh, vanilla, and tonka bean lean into a sweet, balsamic richness. The sweetness is present, but it is anchored by resin and smoke. It suits a wearer who enjoys a scent that feels composed and unapologetic, and who prefers a fragrance that makes a statement over one that blends into the background.
This is a scent for walking under bare trees while the air turns crisp and the sky stays low and gray. The vanilla and benzoin feel like the warmth coming off a scarf that was dried near a wood stove.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
