Sweet Tobacco Spirits is a scent inspired by old fashion jazz clubs and speakeasy lounges. The fragrance opens with honey, boozy wine, spicy saffron and fresh citrus which dry down to feature more tobacco and vanilla. It has high perfume oil concentration of 20% and its performance in terms of projection, sillage and longevity is excellent, especially considering its modest price. Its sweet and gentle scent is popular with both men and women. Good value for money and most suitable for evening or cooler weather.
Fragrance type: Eau de Parfum (for men)
| Primary Accords |
Vanilla, Tobacco, Wine, Sweet |
| Head Notes |
Lemon, Saffron, Red wine |
| Heart Notes |
Manuka honey, Tonka bean, Dried fruits |
| Base Notes |
Tobacco leaves, Vanilla bean, Patchouli, Musk, Woody notes |
100 ml BNIB retail bottle is available at the link below:
https://scentloft.com/collections/18-21-man-made/products/18-21-man-made-sweet-tobacco-spirits-edp-100-ml-bnib
18.21 Man Made is US-based company which specialises in grooming products for men. Sweet Tobacco Spirits is its only fragrance and it was inspired by the era of Prohibition of alcoholic beverages in the early 1900s. The company was founded by Angel del Solar, Aston LaFon and David del Solar.
Information for Customers: The decant of 18.21 Man Made Sweet Tobacco Spirits is a hand decanted fragrance from the original product of the licensed fragrance design house. This decant is not a licensed product of the fragrance design house. The customer will receive the original product hand decanted using medical-grade instrument into our brand new 8ml glass spray bottle so that the customer can enjoy 18.21 Man Made Sweet Tobacco Spirits from an affordable decant. The customer will not receive the original manufacturer's bottle or packaging but will receive our specially commissioned bottle professionally labelled with the product decanted. Scent Loft is not in any way or manner affiliated with, endorsed, sponsored or supported by any of the fragrance design houses whose products we decant.
