Tiffany’s Rose Perfumes: Acqua di Parma Rosa Nobile and Byredo Rose Noir

Tiffany showed Acqua di Parma Rosa Nobile and Byredo Rose Noir in her Vogue Korea bag video. The perfume she said she kept returning to was Rosa Nobile. Rose Noir was the other rose fragrance she brought out, with a different, edgier character. Here is how to identify the two bottles and understand the difference without confusing a past favorite with a new endorsement.
Which perfume had she worn for five years?
In the video published on December 12, 2020, Tiffany says she had been using Rosa Nobile for five years. She describes trying other perfumes and then returning to it. That five-year period is her statement at the time of the video, not a newly confirmed account of what she wears today.
Vogue’s video description says the episode was made with personally owned items and without advertising or product sponsorship. This gives the perfume mention useful context: the bottles are presented as part of her own belongings. Her preference can help you choose what to sample, but it does not tell you which scent will suit your skin or your taste.
Watch Tiffany introduce her rose perfumes →
Acqua di Parma Rosa Nobile
The full product name to look for is Acqua di Parma Rosa Nobile Eau de Parfum. The brand describes a composition centered on Centifolia rose, with mandarin, bergamot and pepper in its opening. This is the bottle to start with if your question is simply, “Which rose perfume did Tiffany say she had used for years?”
Search the brand and product name together. “Rosa” and “Nobile” can appear in listings alongside other floral products, and the collection name alone is less precise than the complete perfume name. Check that the listing is for eau de parfum before comparing bottle sizes or prices.
Read Acqua di Parma’s Rosa Nobile notes →
Byredo Rose Noir
Rose Noir is the Byredo perfume shown alongside it. Tiffany distinguishes its mood from the other rose scent, describing a more edgy direction. The video labels the Rose Noir bottle as 50 ml.
Byredo’s description emphasizes a darker interpretation of Damascena rose. Its published note list includes grapefruit and cardamom, floral notes, and a base involving moss, musk and patchouli. Those are the brand’s notes, rather than a claim that Tiffany individually identifies every ingredient in the video.
Rosa Nobile or Rose Noir: where to start
Start with Rosa Nobile if you want to sample the perfume behind her long-use story and are interested in a rose-centered floral composition.
Start with Rose Noir if the darker rose, moss and patchouli direction sounds more appealing. The names share a rose theme, but they are not two names for the same fragrance.
The clip does not establish that one lasts longer, projects further or performs better than the other. Those questions need a separate comparison. If you can try both, compare the opening and the scent left later rather than choosing from bottle design alone.
Before comparing prices
Match the brand, exact perfume name, eau de parfum format and bottle size. A 50 ml bottle and a 100 ml bottle are not equivalent offers. The official links above may open regional storefronts, so check currency, delivery destination and taxes when assessing the final cost.
For the original evidence, use the video button rather than an unsourced celebrity-perfume list. The date and Tiffany’s own explanation make clear what she actually shared: two rose perfumes from her belongings, including one she said she repeatedly returned to.
Sources: VOGUE KOREA, MY VOGUE (December 12, 2020); Acqua di Parma and Byredo official product descriptions checked October 22, 2026. Photo for upload: VOGUE KOREA / YouTube.