Best Tom Ford Tuscan Leather Dupes 2026

Most Tuscan Leather clones get the leather and lose the raspberry, and without the raspberry it's just another leather. La Yuqawam keeps both. Rasasi copied the Tom Ford pyramid almost line for line: raspberry, saffron and thyme on top, olibanum and jasmine in the heart, leather, suede and amber at the base, with a little artemisia as the only real addition. On skin you get the odd, jammy fruit sitting on raw saddle leather that made the original a cult object.

The first hour runs a shade sharper than the Tom Ford. Once the suede comes through, the two are hard to separate, and La Yuqawam holds for 8–10 hours with real presence in cold air. $25–$45 against $225–$310: the only thing you give up is the name on the cap. See the full breakdown.

Mirsaal of Trust doesn't copy Tuscan Leather so much as rearrange it. Afnan opens on vetiver and ambroxan, so the first spray is dry and clean, and the raspberry and saffron arrive a few minutes later in the heart, over cashmere wood, amber and a touch of carnation. There's less hide and more glow, but that raspberry-saffron pair is the Tom Ford's signature, and it carries the resemblance on its own.

Lighter leather means more places to wear it. This is the version for an office in November or a long lunch on a cold Saturday, where the full Tom Ford would fill the room. It holds for 8–10 hours, and at $20–$35 it makes a natural daytime partner to La Yuqawam. See the full breakdown.

Take the raspberry out of Tuscan Leather, light a stick of incense, and pull the blinds: that's Velvet Oud. The leather stays at the center, and Lattafa surrounds it with agarwood, incense, amber and a pinch of cinnamon, plus a squeeze of citrus that's gone within minutes. It smells less like a new saddle and more like an old armchair in a room where someone has been burning resin all evening.

Velvet Oud barely moves from first spray to drydown, and with leather this dark that's a feature: the smoke you like at 7pm is still there at last call. If the hide was always your favorite part of the Tom Ford, $15–$25 buys you the darkest version of it, built for the coldest nights of the year. See the full breakdown.