Heritage Nuzzle

Imagine sitting on a Hanoi sidewalk, a glass of clear iced tea in front of you, glistening with a few droplets of condensation. The first whiff hits with the fresh sweetness of cool pear and blooming jasmine, like the initial sip of chilled iced tea. The astringent green tea note, true to Hanoi’s iconic drink, evokes lively street-side conversations. Camellia and lily of the valley add a refined elegance, reminiscent of old Hanoi’s sophistication, where flower vendors’ scents wafted through the streets. Finally, vetiver and soft musk wrap around like a gentle embrace, leaving a warm, soothing feeling—like quietly watching the flow of passersby as the ice in your tea slowly melts, yet its soul remains intact. Overall, this fragrance is a poetic lens on Hanoi’s iced tea, intimate and steeped in nostalgia. I love it ❤️

This is one for hot days: a soft green tea with a little bit of fruitiness and some gentle jasmine. As a connoisseur of tea scents, I can confidently say that Heritage Nuzzle is not specifically a jasmine tea; rather, it’s a green tea that you’re drinking near some jasmine flowers. As a warning, the jasmine is slightly indolic. With this mixture of notes, the indoles don’t take over, but if you’re sensitive to them, watch out. Eventually, Heritage Nuzzle softens into a gentle musk. The tea notes perform well, though – better than many other fragrances in this particular genre. It’s a lovely fragrance, not quite as unusual and exciting as Deep Lullaby or Creamy Tide, but worthy of a full bottle. I often reach for it as an everyday fragrance, as it’s very suitable for my hot climate

Smells like something I've smelt in my childhood. Perhaps a perfume or some scented stationery. For context, I grew up in South East Asia (not Vietnam though) and I've never smelt a similar or the same smell anywhere else but my home country. It's a light floral scent, simply put. As someone else already mentioned, indolic due to the jasmine but I don't personally find it overly so. Gucci Bloom is more indolic than this lol. I like it a lot because of the nostalgia factor. Quite similar to Creamy Tide from the same perfume house though, except that one has some fruit notes. This is a lovely fragrance, but if you have that one already then I don't think there is a need for this one.

Soft, green tea and jasmine drifting through morning fog. This one captures Hanoi’s calm side i have evr been lived in - the quiet cafés, the misty lakes, the feeling that time moves differently there. It’s gentle, polite, clean. Maybe too polite. I find it beautiful but slightly safe; it doesn’t surprise me, though it’s the one I reach for most often in everyday life.

I really love this perfume. The opening is very fresh, and the pear note isn't sweet at all. The scent of lily of the valley and tea then gives it a very clean quality, almost like fresh laundry or detergent. The scent is strong and long-lasting; I spray it on my pillow so I can smell it at night.

This is such a gorgeous airy muguet scent, it completely avoids the buttery indolic heaviness that tends to weigh lily of the valley scents down. It’s a shame about the name. Nuzzle?? Ew

My brain oscillates between "this smells like a fresh pot of fine lotus tea, maybe slices of peach someone would serve their most respectable guests out of their home" and "this smells like wet wipes from any good ol' food vendor, they wipe the tables with these". The tea scent in HN is strangely ubiquitous I can't hate it, and having lived a Vietnamese since birth, I don't think I could ever get headaches from the wet wipe impression. Don't mind me reapplying this several times a day.

I agree with @EdisonFan. As a Vietnamese person, this fragrance truly reminds me of sitting on a sidewalk while enjoying a cup of iced green tea. To me, it is feminine leaning but i think anyone can pull it off. The green tea is a very prominent note since I can smell it from the start to the end. However, the florals and pear note add a slightly sweet but freshness to it. You could also say that this is a fresh clean scent since it's very inoffensive and clean-like. The

The name 'Nuzzle' fits perfectly. This is a very vintage-leaning, animalic but clean powdery musk. It has a slightly dusty, antique feel to it - like opening an old wooden vanity from the 1920s. I personally love the nostalgia, but my younger sister said it smells like 'grandma's closet'. It’s definitely an acquired taste and leans very mature. Excellent longevity though

The fragrance has depth. I can smell a very subtle tea note that is well-blended in it. I don't detect any osmanthus. The white floral note is quite strong. Throughout the scent, there is a very prominent musk. Personally, I would prefer the tea note to be stronger and more bitter, and the white flowers scent to be toned down so it doesn't overpower the other notes.

This was a little too shampoo floral and indolic for me, especially at the first. It was a little more friendly on the dry down, but definitely higher on the floral aspect than I was hoping for. The tea notes don't pop put as much as I was hoping for. The indolic florals triggered a migraine unfortunately (I'm a chronic migrainer on multiple prevention meds). So just a heads up for any other migrainers who are trying to find a fragrance that works for them, if you get triggered by florals this one might not be for you.

Surprisingly, I liked it more than I expected. Very fresh and feminine scent , at first it smelled tea + osmanthus + a bit of fruity drink (that was a pear definitely) but with a twist of groundy/ earthy note. Unfortunately, it disappeared quite quickly. But as a gift from Vietnam it is worthy to own.