Tobacco Vanille Clones

"### The Cozy Vanilla Bomb ** The Scent Profile ** Maison Alhambra's *Tobacco Touch* is a direct challenge to Tom Ford's Tobacco Vanille. The opening is significantly more "clove-heavy" than the original, giving it a Christmas spice vibe right out of the gate. The tobacco note here is wet and sweet pipe tobacco, lacking the dry, dusty ashiness of the Tom Ford. However, as it dries down, the vanilla creaminess takes over, and it becomes 90% identical to the reference. It feels warm, boozy, and incredibly comforting. ** Performance Reality Check ** Surprisingly good . You'll get 7-8 hours easily. It projects heavily for the first hour, so be careful in small rooms. ** The Verdict ** For $30, this makes the $400 Tom Ford price tag look insulting. It captures all the cozy magic of the original without the wallet trauma. A winter staple."

"### The Verdict This fragrance is best suited for someone who enjoys sweet tobacco scents and appreciates a linear fragrance profile. The ideal wearer is confident, possesses a casual style, and seeks a comfortable, everyday fragrance for autumn and winter. They likely enjoy relaxing at home, reading by a fire, or taking leisurely strolls on crisp days. ### How it Smells Vanille en Tobacco opens with a blast of sweet tobacco leaf, immediately recalling pipe tobacco with a distinct cherry liqueur accent. The spices are present, but muted, leaning more toward cinnamon bark than a vibrant, complex blend. The heart amplifies the vanilla, which veers toward a slightly synthetic, Play-Doh accord, a noticeable departure from the original's richer, more natural vanilla extract impression. Tonka bean adds a powdery sweetness, blending cohesively with the vanilla. The drydown introduces the promised dried fruits, primarily dates and figs, offering a sticky sweetness but also developing a slight plastic undertone after about two hours. The woody notes are subtle, providing a grounded base but lacking the nuanced depth of aged oak found in higher-end formulations. ### Wear time & Sillage Longevity clocks in around 6 hours on skin, extending to 8-9 on clothing. Projection is moderate, extending to about an arm's length for the first two hours before settling into a closer skin scent. Tested in cool weather conditions; performance may vary in warmer temperatures."

"### To Buy or Not to Buy? This fragrance truly shines during cold weather months, specifically autumn and winter. Best suited for evening wear or cooler daytime scenarios. Think a cozy fireside chat, not a crowded office space. It exudes a confident, bordering on flamboyant, character. This is for the individual who enjoys making a statement, even if that statement is "I enjoy rich and enveloping scents." ### The Scent Profile Vanilla & Tobacco by Flavia opens with a boisterous, almost aggressive tobacco leaf, closer to fresh pipe tobacco with a hint of sweet, dark molasses. The spices are present, but more like a pre-mixed mulling spice blend than individually discernible notes. The heart deepens into a boozy vanilla accord, but veers slightly into amaretto territory; that almond extract facet is noticeable. The original's smoother, rounded vanilla is replaced by something a tad sharper. The tonka bean is understated, lending a powdery dryness. In the drydown, the promised dried fruits are a touch artificial, like candied fruit peels, and the woody notes settle into a cedar-like accord, with a faint, lingering cherry cough syrup nuance. ### Wear time & Sillage Longevity is impressive, clocking in at around 8 hours on skin. Projection is moderate; it creates a noticeable scent bubble for the first 2 hours, then settles closer to the body. I tested this during a blustery autumn walk and found it cut through the cold air nicely. Later, indoors, it became cloying in a warmer, stuffier room."

"### Olfactory Experience ÉCLAT 903 VIP launches with a blast of something resembling pipe tobacco—more like sweetened cherry pipe tobacco than raw leaf. There's a synthetic cinnamon edge fighting for dominance against what smells distinctly like play-doh. The heart attempts to smooth things out with a vanilla accord, but it's not a rich, bourbon vanilla; imagine vanilla extract from a supermarket. It leans into a tonka bean that's far more medicinal than gourmand, almost cherry cough syrup-like. The drydown is where things fall apart: A flat, woody base emerges alongside a prune-like fruitiness. This is where it deviates substantially from the source, revealing a plasticky, one-dimensional character. ### Wear time & Sillage I get about 5 hours of noticeable projection, maybe half an arm's length. It fades rapidly after the third hour, becoming a skin scent until it disappears completely. Tested indoors in a temperature-controlled environment. Outdoors, the performance diminishes even further. ### Bottom Line This is strictly a fall/winter fragrance, suitable for casual evenings indoors. I would not recommend this for formal occasions or close encounters. The synthetic aspects become amplified in warmer settings, rendering it cloying and unpleasant. Best suited for quiet nights in, perhaps paired with a mediocre book."

"### The Scent Profile Smoky Tobacco blasts off with a spicy-sweet tobacco accord that definitely nods to its inspiration. The initial impression is warm and inviting, like pipe tobacco mixed with cinnamon and clove. But immediately, the clone diverges. Where the OG has a certain refined sweetness, this leans into a bolder, almost boozy plum note, hinting at dried fruits before they fully materialize. The heart settles into a tonka bean and vanilla blend, but the vanilla here is less creamy, more powdery, like vanilla extract that's been sitting in the back of your cupboard for far too long. The drydown introduces vague woody notes, but they’re overshadowed by that persistent, slightly musty dried fruit accord. There is a medicinal cherry note that lingers that is absent in the original. ### Is it Worth It? Wearing the original is like enjoying a perfectly balanced old fashioned: smooth, sophisticated, and warming. Smoky Tobacco is more like a mixed drink made with imitation liquor. While it captures the general vibe, it lacks the nuance and depth. You get the tobacco and vanilla, but it feels a little rough around the edges, a touch unsophisticated and lacking in natural smoothness. ### Performance Reality Check On my skin, Smoky Tobacco lasts about 6-7 hours, which is respectable. Projection is moderate for the first two hours, reaching about an arm's length, before it settles closer to the skin. I wore this to a casual Friday at the office and found it a bit too cloying for an enclosed space. This is better suited for colder weather and open-air environments, like a winter bonfire."

"### To Buy or Not to Buy? If this scent were a character in a movie, it would be a struggling actor trying too hard to imitate a charismatic celebrity, managing a passable impression, but ultimately lacking the authentic charm and depth of the original. ### The Scent Profile Accord No. 02 Oriental opens with a blast of spiced pipe tobacco, like walking into an old man's den where cherry cough syrup lingers. It's a strong, almost medicinal sweetness. The heart attempts vanilla, but it's more of a powdered sugar impression battling the persistent tobacco leaf. Less boozy, more saccharine. The drydown is where it diverges significantly. Instead of rich dried fruits, I get a faint, dusty wood with a plasticky edge. The tonka bean is barely present, leaving a somewhat hollow and synthetic impression. Compared to the inspiration, this clone sacrifices depth and nuanced layering for a simplistic, linear sweetness. ### Wear time & Sillage Longevity is moderate. I get around 5 hours on skin, projecting within one arm's length for the first hour before settling closer. On clothing, it clings for a bit longer, but the plasticky quality becomes more prominent. I wore it during a cool evening walk. It was noticeable, but didn't radiate."

"### The Verdict This fragrance is geared towards someone seeking a bold, sweet tobacco scent without complexity. The wearer is possibly a student, or someone whose lifestyle emphasizes simplicity and a preference for uncomplicated sweet notes. This is suited for casual daytime wear, if applied sparingly. ### Olfactory Experience Warm Black initiates with a forceful tobacco leaf accord, but deviates swiftly from naturalistic tobacco. It trends toward a cloying, syrupy sweetness, resembling cherry cough syrup more than fresh cut tobacco. The spice element is present but muted, lacking definition. The heart is where the composition attempts to emulate its inspiration, layering tonka bean and vanilla over the persistent tobacco. However, the vanilla registers as artificial, akin to the overly sweet vanilla extract used in low-quality baking. The drydown presents a muddled arrangement of dried fruits and nondescript woody notes. The promised depth never materializes, instead yielding a plasticky, almost chemical fade. It lacks the nuanced evolution of a higher quality fragrance and presents a somewhat linear and simple structure. ### How Long Does it Last? Longevity on skin is moderate, approximately 5-6 hours. Projection is initially strong, extending about an arm's length for the first hour, then receding to a skin scent. I tested this in a controlled indoor environment (72°F, low humidity) and also outdoors during a cool autumn evening. The projection suffered in the open air, becoming nearly undetectable after 90 minutes."

"### Bottom Line This fragrance is best suited for cooler months, ideally late autumn or early winter. Given its potent sweetness and clove-heavy opening, it's more appropriate for evening wear rather than daytime applications, fitting well in casual social settings where precise scent articulation isn't paramount. ### First Impressions & Dry Down The opening presents a sharp tobacco leaf accord, reminiscent of unflavored pipe tobacco albeit with a noticeable synthetic clove overtone. The promised spices are present, but lack nuance, translating into a generalized cinnamon potpourri effect rather than distinct cardamom or pepper facets. The heart attempts a sweeter rendition, marrying tonka bean with a creamy vanilla; however, the tonka leans towards a medicinal cherry cough syrup note, clashing slightly with the overall composition. The drydown introduces dried fruits - predominantly raisin – alongside vaguely defined "woody notes" which register as a cedarwood aroma chemical, lending a dry, almost pencil-shaving-like dryness that contrasts the initial sweetness. It diverges considerably from its inspiration, lacking the latter's honeyed depth and complexity. ### The Performance Stats Longevity is moderate, clinging to the skin for approximately 5 hours. Projection is initially strong, extending beyond arm's length for the first hour, before settling into a skin scent. Tested in a climate-controlled office environment."

"### To Buy or Not to Buy? Wearing Al Sahra is like attending a high-end event in rented formal wear. You get the overall effect, the silhouette is similar, but the nuances and materials lack the same quality. The opening is appealing, but the synthetic drydown is a compromise. You gain a bold scent with substantial projection, but you sacrifice the sophisticated, well-blended nature of the inspiration. ### Notes & Nuances Ameer Al Sahra opens with a blast of sweet pipe tobacco, similar to cherry liqueur, accented by cinnamon and clove. This phase is robust, maybe a little *too* robust, lacking the smooth refinement of the original. The heart leans heavily into tonka bean, developing a marzipan sweetness, almost Play-Doh-like, overtaking the tobacco. Where the Tom Ford dries down to a sophisticated creamy vanilla, Al Sahra develops a synthetic acetone edge, especially after the four hour mark. The woody notes are present but buried under the tonka, creating a plasticky sweetness. ### Performance Reality Check On my skin, I get about seven hours of noticeable scent. The projection is strong for the first two hours, filling a room easily. After that, it settles closer, within arm's reach. I wore it to a coffee shop and felt it was a bit much. This is better suited for cooler weather, maybe a date night or an evening out where you want to make a statement without being overly subtle."

"### Olfactory Experience Al Haramain's Amber Oud Tobacco arrives with a forceful opening. The promised tobacco leaf presents as a cloying mix of maraschino cherry and pipe tobacco – not the rich, earthy kind, but more akin to synthetic room spray. There's a prickly spice blend beneath, vaguely cinnamon-like, fighting for dominance. The heart attempts a smoother transition, with tonka adding a powdery sweetness. However, the vanilla smells artificial, closer to a burnt sugar candle than natural vanilla bean. The drydown is where this scent falters most severely. The "dried fruits" are a nebulous, plasticky sweetness, mingling with a disconcerting woody accord that smells like damp cardboard. It attempts the luxurious feel of its inspiration but ultimately falls short. ### Longevity & Projection Longevity is moderate, clocking in around 5-6 hours. Projection is initially strong, filling a room for the first hour before settling closer to the skin. I tested it during a cool autumn evening; it performed better in the cold, but the cheap nuances became more apparent indoors. ### Final Thoughts If this scent were a character in a movie, it would be a used car salesman trying too hard to appear sophisticated, wearing an ill-fitting suit and a forced smile."

"### Scent Breakdown Vanille Absolute opens with a compelling wave of dark, almost bitter tobacco leaf. There's a spicy edge reminiscent of clove cigarettes, but thankfully avoiding any harsh, medicinal notes like cherry cough syrup. The heart dives headfirst into creamy vanilla and tonka bean, creating a dense, gourmand sweetness. However, this is where the divergence from its inspiration begins. The original has a richer, more nuanced tobacco depth, while this leans heavily on the sweet elements. The drydown unveils the promised dried fruits and woody notes, but they come across as slightly synthetic, like a generic potpourri blend rather than aged oak. The woody notes lack depth, and are reminiscent of craft store wood shavings. ### The Performance Stats I got a solid 6-7 hours of wear with moderate projection. It extends about an arm's length for the first couple of hours, then settles closer to the skin. I tested it during a chilly evening walk and a cozy night in. It performed better indoors, where the sweetness could fully bloom without being swallowed by the cold. ### To Buy or Not to Buy? Wearing Vanille Absolute is like opting for a vanilla bean latte instead of a finely aged cognac. You get the comforting warmth and sweetness, but you sacrifice the complex depth and sophisticated character. While it captures the essence of tobacco and vanilla, it trades the refined elegance for a more straightforward, sugary experience. If you are prioritizing ease and immediate gratification, you won't be disappointed, but it lacks the multifaceted charm of the original."

"### The Scent Profile Bouquet Vanilla opens with a rough approximation of spiced tobacco, more like potpourri sitting next to a humidor than actual cured leaves. There's a medicinal cherry note, almost like cough syrup, fighting for dominance. The heart attempts vanilla, but veers into a Play-Doh territory, a sugary, starchy sweetness that lacks depth. The tonka bean adds some needed grounding, but it's quickly overtaken by a plasticky drydown with vague woody undertones. Compared to the inspiration, it mimics the broad strokes but misses the nuanced, boozy richness; instead, it offers a simpler, more linear sweetness. It's a recognizable cousin, but from the wrong side of the tracks. ### Wear time & Sillage Longevity is surprisingly decent, clocking in around 6-7 hours. Projection is moderate for the first two hours, extending about an arm's length, then it settles closer to the skin. I tested this during a chilly evening walk and a movie night indoors. Its projection is loud indoors, but quickly fades in colder outdoor temperatures. ### To Buy or Not to Buy? This fragrance is best suited for cooler weather, specifically autumn evenings. The sweetness is almost cloying, rendering it unsuitable for daytime wear, unless you prefer making a statement. It could work in a casual indoor setting like a bar with friends, but I would never wear it for an important event."

"### Bottom Line This is for the individual who cultivates an air of brooding intensity. They favor dimly lit libraries, leather-bound books, and intellectual debates. Someone who appreciates the idea of luxury more than actual refined elegance, and seeks to project a persona of opulent sophistication without the inherent effort. Perhaps a student of philosophy, a fledgling writer, or anyone drawn to the darker romanticism of gothic aesthetics. ### Olfactory Experience Amber Oud Tobacco Edition opens with a bold, almost medicinal tobacco leaf. It's not the freshly cured sweetness, but more akin to a humidor holding pipe tobacco laced with cloves and a whisper of smoky cardamom. The heart leans hard into tonka bean, creating a marzipan-like sweetness that, combined with the vanilla, edges dangerously close to cherry cough syrup. Where it diverges from its muse is in a certain density; the heart feels heavy, lacking the buoyant airiness. The drydown offers a dark fruit compote aroma and dry woody undertones, yet carries a plasticky edge that lingers unpleasantly. ### The Performance Stats Longevity clocks in at a solid 7-8 hours, with moderate projection for the first 3 hours, radiating about an arm's length. Tested in a cold office environment, it fills a small space, but might become cloying in warmer temperatures."

"### Final Thoughts If Charuto Tobacco Vanille were a movie character, it would be Ron Swanson from Parks and Recreation – rugged, slightly gruff at first, but with a hidden sweet, sentimental side revealed over time. A comforting companion on a chilly day. ### Olfactory Experience Charuto Tobacco Vanille starts with a boozy, spiced tobacco that reminds me of pipe tobacco steeped in rum. The initial spice is bold, almost medicinal, like clove cigarettes mixed with cherry cough syrup. The heart develops a creamy vanilla, softened by tonka bean. It's warmer and less sweet than the opening, thankfully. The drydown introduces the dried fruit notes, like a fig newton without the pastry, alongside a generic woody base. It deviates from its inspiration in the base, lacking the nuanced cocoa found in the original, ending up with a slightly synthetic, plasticky drydown. ### Performance Reality Check I get a solid 7-8 hours of wear with Charuto Tobacco Vanille. Projection is moderate, reaching about an arm's length for the first 3 hours, then settling closer to the skin. I wore this to a chilly outdoor event and found it perfect for cutting through the cold, but it could be overwhelming in warmer settings."

"### Olfactory Experience Montagne's Tabac Vanille opens with a dark, somewhat acrid tobacco leaf note; less sweet pipe tobacco and more harsh, unsmoked cigar. There’s a fleeting impression of clove cigarettes fighting against a powdery vanilla that arrives quickly. The heart softens into something resembling spiced cherry cola – a little synthetic, but not unpleasant. Where it diverges significantly from its inspiration is the drydown. The promised dried fruits are faint, overpowered by a cedarwood aroma chemical that creates a plasticky, hamster-cage effect. It lacks the nuanced depth and boozy warmth of the original. ### Final Thoughts This fragrance is best suited for a student or young professional seeking a tobacco-vanilla experience without a significant investment. Picture someone who enjoys the idea of sophistication but is just starting to explore richer scents. It works best in casual settings – a night out at a dive bar or a casual coffee date - where the rough edges will blend in. ### The Performance Stats I observed around six hours of noticeable longevity on skin. Projection is moderate for the first two hours, reaching about an arm's length, before settling closer to the body. I tested it during a chilly evening walk and in a moderately heated office environment. Its performance is consistent, but the scent profile doesn't evolve much after the initial drydown."

"### Bottom Line Wearing Nasheet is akin to admiring a painting from across the room; the general impression is right, but closer inspection reveals the lack of detail and refinement. It delivers the tobacco and vanilla theme, but lacks the depth and luxurious character of the original. A suitable substitute only if you accept a few rough edges and a cheaper smelling woodiness. ### First Impressions & Dry Down Nasheet launches with a blast of pipe tobacco mixed with cinnamon. It's undeniably similar to its inspiration, but where the Tom Ford offers a rich, honeyed tobacco, this presents a drier, almost leathery leaf. The spice element is amplified, bordering on potpourri. The heart reveals tonka bean and a vanilla attempting to soften the initial sharpness, but it’s a struggle. The vanilla is less creamy, and more like powdered sugar. The drydown introduces dried fruits, most prominently a raisin accord, alongside some woody notes. However, these woods are unfortunately synthetic, producing a cedar closet effect. It pulls away significantly here from the opulent finish of the original. ### Projection Power Longevity is surprisingly robust. I clocked around 6-7 hours on skin, and it lingered on clothing for over 12. Projection is moderate for the first hour, extending about an arm's length. After that, it settles closer to the skin, becoming a personal scent bubble. I wore this to a casual dinner, and it performed adequately, although I kept catching whiffs of that cedar note."

"### Scent Breakdown Tabac Treasure opens with a boisterous cough drop accord – that familiar cherry medicine mixed with pipe tobacco. The initial spice leans towards cinnamon potpourri rather than anything sharply piquant. As it settles, the tonka bean emerges, lending a powdery sweetness reminiscent of marzipan. The vanilla is restrained, preventing the composition from becoming cloying. The drydown introduces dried fruits that evoke plum pudding, although a faintly synthetic, almost plasticky, veneer lingers alongside generic woody notes; a far cry from the plushness one expects. ### Longevity & Projection On my skin, Tabac Treasure lasts a respectable six hours, softening considerably after the three-hour mark. Projection is moderate – detectable within an arm's length for the first hour, then gradually receding to a skin scent. I tested this in an air-conditioned office and found it didn’t overwhelm the space, although a single spray was potent enough for an evening out. ### To Buy or Not to Buy? This fragrance evokes images of a quiet evening spent in a wood-paneled library, perhaps with a snifter of brandy and a well-worn book. Best suited for the colder months – autumn and winter, specifically – and ideal for intimate gatherings, sophisticated dates, or moments of quiet reflection. A little too heavy for daytime wear, unless you're deliberately curating a darkly alluring persona."

"### Notes & Nuances Al Awsaaf throws you headfirst into a humidor. The initial spice is aggressive; imagine ground cinnamon spiked with cloves left simmering on a hot stove, nearly scorching. It's a rougher tobacco leaf than the inspiration, a less refined, more rustic presentation. Where the original leans into smooth vanilla cream, Al Awsaaf doubles down on the cured tobacco note throughout the heart, bolstered by a tonka that’s more bitter almond extract than smooth custard. The drydown is where the divergence becomes truly apparent. The woody notes surface, yet carry a distinct cedar pencil shavings facet, and the dried fruits come off as prunes stewed too long, caramelized to the point of slight char. ### Bottom Line This scent is for someone who appreciates the *idea* of a luxurious tobacco and vanilla blend but thrives in a more rugged atmosphere. Picture a writer, fueled by black coffee, scribbling away in a dimly lit study filled with antique furniture and the scent of old books. They're not afraid of a little grit, a little imperfection. This fragrance isn't about pristine elegance; it’s about character etched in wrinkles and stories told in hushed tones. ### How Long Does it Last? I get a solid 6-7 hours of wear from Al Awsaaf, which is commendable. Projection is noticeable for the first 2 hours, radiating easily within an arm's length, then settles closer to the skin. I tested it during a brisk autumn walk; it cut through the chilly air nicely. Later, indoors, the persistent spice became a touch cloying."

"### The Scent Profile No. 312E opens with a potent, somewhat harsh tobacco leaf accord. The spices are there, but lean towards a generic potpourri – cinnamon and clove mostly, lacking the nuanced ginger snap quality of Tobacco Vanille. The heart attempts the tonka and vanilla blend, but the vanilla is cloying, almost like melted plastic. It's missing the rich, boozy vanilla extract feeling and instead smells synthetic. The drydown introduces a vague dried fruit aroma. Think prune juice left out in the sun. The woody notes are minimal, a whisper of pencil shavings struggling to cut through the sweetness. It resembles its inspiration, but only from a significant distance. Up close, the differences are stark. ### How Long Does it Last? Longevity is moderate, at about 5-6 hours. Projection is strong for the first hour, easily filling a room, then quickly fades to a skin scent. I tested it indoors in an office environment and outside during a cool evening. The projection significantly decreased outdoors. ### Conclusion This scent is for someone who appreciates strong, sweet fragrances and enjoys the *idea* of refined tobacco but isn't overly concerned with subtlety. It would suit a college student or someone who frequents nightclubs – a setting where the synthetic edge wouldn't be as noticeable. It requires a light hand; over-spraying amplifies the less desirable characteristics."

"### Scent Breakdown Noble Oud bursts open with a boisterous tobacco leaf note, laced with piquant spices. However, instead of a refined, mature tobacco, it leans towards the scent of pipe tobacco stored in a damp cellar. The heart introduces a dominant vanilla that's dense and sugary – imagine vanilla extract mixed with a heaping tablespoon of brown sugar. The tonka bean provides a powdery depth, but lacks the smooth, nutty character found in its inspiration. The dry down is where the fragrance truly distinguishes itself, taking a turn towards dried dates and dusty cedar. The woody notes feel somewhat hollow, lacking the robust warmth of aged oak. There's a slight synthetic edge present – a faint undercurrent of vinyl. ### Performance Reality Check This scent showcases commendable staying power, clinging to the skin for approximately 7 hours. Projection is initially moderate, reaching about an arm's length for the first 2 hours, then gradually receding to a skin scent. I wore it while working from home and found it comforting. Testing at a busy coffee shop felt overpowering. ### Is it Worth It? If Noble Oud were a character, it would be a well-meaning but slightly unrefined academic - perhaps a history professor with a penchant for wearing tweed jackets and telling slightly off-color jokes."

"### Scent Breakdown Just Jack's Tobacco Leaf opens with a surprisingly robust tobacco accord, like a pipe tobacco humidor mixed with a dusting of cinnamon. There's a boozy quality, reminiscent of dark rum, but it quickly mellows. The heart brings forward a creamy vanilla, softer and less spicy than I anticipated. It’s less "Christmas potpourri" and more "vanilla extract added to pipe tobacco." The drydown is where it deviates most. The promised dried fruits are subtle, a background whisper of prune. I get a pervasive synthetic sandalwood note, not unpleasant, but it lacks the depth and richness of the inspiration. There's also a slight plasticky undertone that emerges after a few hours. ### The Performance Stats Longevity is respectable at around 6-7 hours on my skin. Projection is moderate; it sits within arm's reach for the first couple of hours before settling closer to the skin. I wore it during a chilly evening walk and again to a casual office setting. It performed better in the cooler air, where the sweeter notes didn't become cloying. In the office, it felt slightly heavy by midday. ### Final Thoughts This is a solid choice for someone who appreciates tobacco scents and wants something less intense than the original. It's perfect for a professional with a creative flair – perhaps a graphic designer or a marketing strategist. Someone who enjoys unwinding with a good book and a cup of coffee, and projects an aura of quiet confidence. I envision this best worn during fall and winter days."