Green Irish Tobacco

While ostensibly inspired by the combination of Green Irish Tweed + Tobacco Vanille, it's by no means a 1:1 ringer. Green grassy opening with a light touch of tobacco and powdery iris. It has the airiness of violet leaves but a smooth barbershop-like foamy undertone, rather than the sharp citrus bitters and mint of GIT. Beneath everything is a heaping dose of creamy whipped vanilla. A green vanilla scent, almost a fougere but vanillic instead of soapy. However, the grassy note fades as it dries down while the tobacco gets stronger and more ashy. Moderate projection for 4-5hr, after a strong opening blast, longevity 10-12hr. I find that the vanilla kinda dominates and the tobacco is more of a footnote for most of the duration. It's also similar to Happyland's own Gaelic Mist, not listed on Fragrantica, but sweeter.

Everyday wear rotation for fall, winter and spring months. Easily get 8+ hours with excellent projection for first 5 to 7 hours. I Agree with other reviewers that sweet barbershop best describes this scent. Scent 9/10 Performance 8.5/10 Sillage 8/10 Longevity 9/10

This is incredible. I get fresh green bar soap and leafy tobacco, combined with rich vanilla. Throw a dash of spice in the mid and you have a juxtaposition of soapy fresh green and creamy tobacco and vanilla. Magic.

Happyland Studio Fragrances Green Irish Tobacco is one of the more recent releases and the only in the current catalogue that is not an original creation. Green Irish Tobacco is a blend inspired by the mix of Creed Green Irish Tweed and Tom Ford Tobacco Vanille. This is actually only my second time wearing the sample decant after initially trying it out some weeks ago, but my opinion of it remains largely the same—namely, perfumer/owner E.J. Wells nails the concept quite well and in appropriate proportion. Tobacco Vanille is such an overwhelming fragrance the Green Irish Tobacco blend would only work, in my opinion, if the TV influence were limited and the fresher Green Irish Tweed component made up for more of the experience, proportionally, and this exactly what I get in Green Irish Tobacco: a lot of GIT with some of TV spruced in there to provide its signature tobacco and vanilla. It’s the original GIT with some added heft, sweetness, and slight influence of tobacco, not having as much as GIT’s sharp violet accord, though it’s still there, a practical necessity to keep the GIT vibe strong. I quite like it, not a blend concept I would’ve come up with, but it works very well in the proportion used. Green Irish Tobacco performs quite well, at its extrait concentration, so there’s value in that, as it surely performs much better than GIT though not as well as earlier batches of TV. And as usual, the pricing is not to be beaten, at $50 for 50ml or $35 for 30ml. Overall it’s quite a great blend, versatile and conciliatory to those who don’t love either GIT or TV but enjoy a pivot to the middle. While it does not thrill me quite as much as a number of the original creations, it’s an innovative reworking of two concepts that produce a highly wearable and interesting mix. 7 out of 10

Tried this as a sample. It's a good manly, versatile fragrance, but not among my top preferences. The opening is my favorite part, I get many of the listed notes, including some sweetness. The long dry down is less appealing to me. The scent narrows down to more of a "dried green/herbal" with some tobacco and some vanilla. Maybe that's why "green" is in the name? I don't smell this as a "barbershop" scent, but I can see where other folks might get that. I better enjoy some of the other Happyland offerings. But with successive wearings this scent is growing on me. The more I wear this fragrance it has changed from a "like" closer to a "love". Would recommend you sample, and give it some time.