Bottle drawn in the shade of the fragrance
Soleil de Feu
Eau de parfum
Tuberose, sandalwood and benzoin, in the light of a sunset.
According to Tom Ford, Soleil de Feu draws on the bronze glints of a blazing sunset. It belongs to the Private Blend.
A tuberose accord forms its luminous centre. Creamy sandalwood and resinous, vanilla-like benzoin give it a golden warmth.
Fragrance notes
- NotesThe materials named
The house names its notes without sorting them into top, heart and base. Notes as published by the house. official source (new tab)
Main accords
Volute’s reading: the intensity of each accord.
- White floral65 / 100
- Amber50 / 100
- Woody40 / 100
- Vanilla30 / 100
Seasons
- Autumn
- Winter
Moments
- Night
Soleil de Feu in detail
Soleil de Feu belongs to Tom Ford's Private Blend. The house draws on the bronze glints of a blazing sunset and speaks of a burnished sensuality. It gives neither the year nor the perfumer.
Tom Ford names only three key notes, without tiers. A creamy, sunny tuberose accord forms the luminous centre of the fragrance. Exotic, soft sandalwood wraps it in a woody warmth. Resinous, vanilla-like benzoin extends the base with a golden sweetness. According to the house, warm ambery notes also heat the whole.
Soleil de Feu is worn in autumn and winter, mostly in the evening. It is a golden, warm tuberose, for those who love white flowers set on soft woods. It readily accompanies a summer evening that lingers or a winter dinner.
Three niche florals in our catalogue share some of its materials: 51 Pour Femme by Roja Parfums brings together tuberose, sandalwood and benzoin; 1804 George Sand by Histoires de Parfums pairs sandalwood and benzoin; Adare by Memo Paris combines tuberose and sandalwood.
Text written with the help of AI, based on official information from the fragrance houses.