
Overview
Violet Blonde puts a glamorous floral character at the centre of Tom Ford’s Signature collection.
Launched in 2011, the Eau de Parfum arrived alongside a broader beauty launch, with Lara Stone appearing in the campaign. Its rounded, ribbed gold-toned bottle differs from the square bottles of Private Blend.
The perfume takes a powdery, textured approach to florals rather than a simple sweet violet idea. That makes it an interesting part of the brand’s earlier fragrance story, especially for anyone exploring Tom Ford beyond its better-known leather and amber releases.
Notes
Heart notes
Base notes
Reviews
More textured floral than violet sweet
Do not let the name lead you straight to violet candy. Violet Blonde has a more powdery, dressed-up floral direction, with woody and suede-like detail. That could be appealing if sweet florals leave you cold, but it is worth testing if powder is usually a deal-breaker. For older stock, check the seller’s storage and return information.













