
Tom Tailor Ocean for Men
What does it smell like?
The first thing you smell is rhuburb and bergamot. The heart brings sage and patchouli. On the skin it settles into vanilla and sandalwood. Overall it smells aromatic and vanilla.
- Came out
- 2008
- Lasts
- 3 to 6 hours
- Best in
- winter
Ocean for Men notes
Top notes
What you smell first
Heart notes
The main smell
Base notes
What stays on your skin
Smell profile
Main accords
How strong each part of the smell is
Best seasons and time of day
A closer look at Tom Tailor Ocean for Men
Ocean for Men comes from Tom Tailor.
Is Ocean for Men your kind of scent?
The strongest accord is aromatic (100%), followed by vanilla and herbal. You will probably like it if you enjoy aromatic and vanilla smells and notes like sage and vanilla. Less obvious notes include ginger and cedar. Perfume fans rate it 4.01 out of 5.
Day or night?
This is more of a daytime scent that suits the office and everyday wear. Its aromatic side keeps it clean and easy. For evenings, Mugler A*Men has more depth.
Tom Tailor perfumes worth knowing
This house has 22 perfumes on iPerfume. The most popular ones are Be Mindful Woman, For Her and Bodytalk Woman.
How far it spreads
Its sillage is medium. People near you can smell it. Three or four sprays give a good balance. Mugler A*Men spreads further.
How long Ocean for Men stays on skin
Expect about 3 to 6 hours on skin, which is about average for a perfume. Mugler A*Men and Jaguar last longer, if that matters to you. Base notes like vanilla and sandalwood are the part that stays longest on the skin.
Ocean for Men dupes and alternatives
These perfumes have a close smell: Gianni Versace Blue Jeans (7 shared notes), Mugler A*Men (7 shared notes), Tom Ford Oud Wood (6 shared notes) and Jaguar (7 shared notes).




Questions people ask
When did Ocean for Men come out?
It came out in 2008.
Is Ocean for Men good for summer?
It is better in winter. In hot weather it can feel heavy.
Can women wear it?
It is made for men, but anyone who likes the smell can wear it.








