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Nerolia Vetiver
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Descripción
Nerolia Vetiver by Guerlain is a woody-floral musk fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2022, Nerolia Vetiver was created by Delphine Jelk and Thierry Wasser.
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1,342 votos
- Positivo 68%
- Negativo 17%
- Neutral 15%
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Reseñas
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17 reseñas
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The notes promise a lot; it starts strong, but the dry down is light, like a perfume eau. The neroli and vetiver are clear, though I didn’t go crazy. Lasts 3 to 4 hours; I thought it would last longer because it feels strong on the skin and irritated me a bit when applied. Ideal for neroli and vetiver lovers: a fruity and green scent for everyday wear. Scent 7/10, Sillage 8/10, Longevity 7/10.
On my skin, the neroli blends with honey, and that’s what I smell most. It’s curious because the official notes don’t mention honey, but the sensation is definitely there.
Balsamic honey caramel. As @Gemasevilla mentioned, I also picked up that honey accord. On my skin, after a green, sharp opening that combines citrus with herbal freshness, Nerolia Vetiver transforms into a soft balsamic honey caramel. The top has that astringent sparkle of basil and bergamot, but soon yields to a honeyed sweetness that envelops without being cloying. The base keeps a green touch, but warmer and woodier, like vetiver softened by neroli and a light, almost syrupy honey. It’s a perfume that stays close to the skin, subtle and comforting, perfect for those seeking an enveloping aroma without being intrusive. Discrete projection and trail. I wouldn’t recommend buying it blind.
What a beauty! Pure, sweet neroli. I love it; it’s exquisite. I’m fascinated by neroli, and here it’s crafted perfectly. If I had to choose an Aqua to buy today, it would be this. The most potent of all I’ve tried so far, except for Mandarine Basilic Forte. The vetiver gives it that super sweet, herbal touch. I can’t wait to try it on my skin, and the Nerolia Vetiver Forte. I love it. Update: I tried it on skin, and it takes a lot of the vetiver’s sweetness out; it seems like a pure neroli note. Either way, I still like it a ton, and the quality shows, but it lost that little bit that made me fall in love with it. Maybe now, knowing this, I’d go for the Neroli Intense by Jeanne in Provence, which I love the quality of, and you get the same neroli note for a more economical price.
What a beauty: pure and sweet neroli. I love it; it’s rich. I’m fascinated by neroli, and here it’s made exquisitely. If I had to choose one eau to buy today, it would be this. It’s the most potent of all I’ve tried so far, except for Mandarine Basilic Forte. The vetiver gives it a super sweet and herbal touch. I can’t wait to try it on skin and the Nerolia Vetiver Forte. Honestly, I love it. Update: I tried it on skin, and unfortunately, it strips a lot of the sweetness from the vetiver; it seems like a pure neroli note. Still, I like it a lot, and the quality shows, but it lacked that something that made me fall in love with it. Maybe now, knowing this, I’d go for Jeanne en Provence’s Neroli Intense; I love the quality and you get the same neroli note for a more affordable price.
One of the fragrances with the most evolution I’ve ever smelled. The opening is fresh, luminous, and woody neroli, with the sweetness of fig. Over time, the fruity sweetness becomes more honeyed, ending up half an hour later as a sweet, acidic scent reminiscent of lemon and honey cold infusions. It projects quite a bit at first, though the intensity fades after half an hour, leaving a noticeable citrusy, sweet scent right on the skin. Lasts around 6 hours with a single spray. I found it delicious, unisex, and perfect for informal daytime occasions in good weather, reminding me of the discontinued Fleur de Male by Gaultier, although Guerlain’s version is fresher and not powdery at all. If it lasted as long as the opening, I wouldn’t hesitate to buy it as my favorite summer fig perfume. Pleasant: 8/10, Interesting: 5/10, Versatile: 7/10, Original: 6/10.
One of the best-evolving fragrances I’ve heard. It opens fresh, luminous, and woody with the neroli, accompanied by the fig’s sweetness. Over time, that fruity sweetness becomes more honeyed until, at the 30-minute mark, it’s a very sweet and acidic scent, like the lemon-and-honey infusions I drink when I have a cold. Projects strongly at first, but after 30 minutes the intensity drops, leaving a citrusy and sweet skin scent that lingers. Lasts about 6 hours with a single drop on the wrist. I thought it was a delicious unisex scent for informal days in good weather, very similar to Gaultier’s Fleur de Male, though Guerlain’s is fresher and less powdery. If it lasted as long as it did at the start, I wouldn’t hesitate to buy it as my favorite fig perfume for summer. Pleasant 8/10, Interesting 5/10, Versatile 7/10, Original 6/10.
Smells amazing, but I’m furious that it barely lasts two hours on my skin. It’s green and soft, with aquatic neroli and honeyed, balsamic touches, reminiscent of chamomile and its warmth… If you like earthy nerolis, you’ll enjoy it. The price puts me off given its performance. If I could find something more affordable with this vibe, I’d definitely buy it and reapply without hesitation.
I hate it. It literally made me gag, and I had to wash my arm with soap three times for it to go away. On top of that, it’s long-lasting. I think the basil note is what I didn’t like.
I absolutely hate this. It literally made me gag, and I had to wash my arm with soap three times just to get the smell off. On top of that, it’s long-lasting. I think the basil note is what I didn’t like.
Literally the big version of Lush’s Big, but less salty. It hasn’t convinced me; I’m sticking with Big 🙂
Finally, I found a green scent that is young, fresh, and modern, yet also old-world and stately. The opening is aquatic, herbal, and floral, with lots of fresh orange blossom. I could call it ‘Under the Lemon Tree’. I’m so glad; it’s exactly what I was looking for before I dared to pay for Chanel 19, which smells like my grandma freshly bathed with Pravia Hay: clean, with an aura of a lost world, lacking both modernity and youthfulness. I got it for less than half the price on Amazon (a dubious but genuine dealer). Some say it smells like an old perfume, and they’re right; it vaguely recalls 4711 but isn’t medicinal. It evokes spring rain: active wet flowers soaked by humidity, herbs, and wet earth. I don’t detect basil or fig, but it seems sufficiently unisex; on men, it’s like a luxurious cologne or aftershave. As it dries, it smells like luxurious vintage soap or grandma’s vintage scent: green herbs, talc, and cleanliness. Then the sweet vetiver emerges, more powdery and woody but still fresh. I’d use it in all seasons and hours. Elegant, though perhaps old-fashioned for some, it goes against the wave of sweet and vanilla perfumes. The next day, it’s still noticeable on my wrist with just one spray. It makes me feel it’s not a scam. I plan to layer it with Jo Malone’s Earl Grey & Cucumber, Amber & Lavender, and Orange Bitters, plus Serge Lutens’ L’Eau d’Armoise and others to boost longevity. I’ll be back with more impressions.
Finally, I found a green fragrance that smells young, fresh, and modern, yet also old and stately. The opening is aquatic, herbal, and floral, with lots of fresh jasmine. It could have been called ‘Under the Lemon Tree’. I’m so happy because it’s exactly what I was looking for, until I dare to pay what they ask for Chanel 19, the quintessential green scent, which smells like my grandma freshly bathed with Pravia Hay: without the modern or youthful vibe, but very clean, with an aura of a world that no longer exists where other types of beauty were valued. The best part is I got it for less than half the price from a dubious Amazon seller, which turned out to be genuine. Someone said it smelled like old perfume, and I get it; it vaguely reminds me of 4711 cologne, but not medicinal. It gives the sensation of spring rain, when all the flowers are still wet and their scent activates from the humidity, but you also smell the herbs and wet earth. I don’t detect the basil or fig, but I’m not an expert on that note. It seems sufficiently unisex, though on a man it would feel more like a cologne or a luxurious after-shave. As it dries, it’s like a luxurious or vintage soap from grandmothers, green herbs, talc-like, and clean. After the opening, the vetiver’s sweetness begins, becoming more powdery and woody but still fresh. I would definitely wear it in all seasons and at any time. It’s very elegant, though for some that might sound outdated; it’s totally against the tide of the extremely sweet, powdery, and even prosaic perfumes plaguing every house. The next morning, I could still smell it on my wrist, and I only used one drop intentionally to test its potency and longevity. I’m glad because it makes me feel it’s not a scam. I also have plans to layer it with Earl Grey & Cucumber, Amber & Lavender, and Orange Bitters from Jo Malone, L’Eau d’Armoise from Serge Lutens, and another to boost its longevity; I’ll see what my experimentation yields. I’ll be back to share my impressions.
I loved it. Although I admit I’m not a neroli fan, on my skin it behaved very well and doesn’t fault for being too green, even though all its notes, including fig, are worked in that facet. There’s a balance among the four declared notes that makes the composition round: I feel the neroli more in its white floral facet; the fig doesn’t contribute much of its fruity part, but rather seems like fig leaves with that characteristic astringency; the basil, one of my favorite aromatic herbs, is present without overshadowing any other note; and the vetiver ties everything together in an incredible way: fresh, not earthy, not spicy, nor excessively herbal, it’s a fresh vetiver. Great work by Delphine Jelk alongside Thierry Wasser. Since Herba Fresca, it’s the first composition I’ve tried in this line with a clean but polished green character, perhaps due to an undeclared white musk base: cleanliness, tidiness, and everything in one bottle. It’s worth noting that all the details of the redesign of these new refillable bottles are an incredible improvement: from the label quality to the classic honeycomb lattice, now firm and slightly more slender.
I absolutely loved it. Although I’m not a neroli fan, it worked beautifully on my skin and isn’t too green despite its notes. It has a perfect balance: the neroli is a crisp white floral, the fig feels more like astringent fig leaves than fruit, and my favorite, basil, is present without overpowering. The vetiver ties everything together incredibly well—fresh without being earthy or excessively herbal. Great work by Delphine Jelk and Thierry Wasser. Herba Fresca has a clean, polished green character, perhaps due to an undisclosed white musk. It’s cleanliness and tidiness in a single bottle. Plus, the new refillable bottle design is an amazing improvement: labels, a firm classic honeycomb grid, and a sleeker silhouette.
The name says it all: ultra-fresh and citrusy, it wakes up the nose with sparkling green vetiver. It feels like an Eau Sauvage or Goutal’s Eau de Sud soaked in neroli, very piercing (in a good way). But it doesn’t stop there: I absolutely love Nerolia Vetiver. How does fig fit in? It’s unmistakable, though not for those seeking a ripe, sweet fig; here it’s Mediterranean, tart, perhaps unripe, and blends with the fresh notes, giving the scent a Spanish twist before it was so French. Basil makes a brief appearance, steering it toward Alassio or Portofino, covering all summer dreams. A bit bitter, sweet, and tart, green all over. It’s not exactly a cologne; it’s on another level. Even Tom Ford would smile. Fresh, cheerful, refined, with a touch of Spanish flair. Excellent launch, timeless, and a reimagined green. Longevity is 5-6 hours with a soft sillage at first. Two classics combined brilliantly for summer.
Citrus, floral, and green notes; reminiscent of Basil & Neroli by Jo Malone but with a more subdued mint and a standout green vetiver. Neroli and vetiver take the lead, while mint plays a supporting role. I didn’t detect the fig, just a subtle fruity sweetness—nothing vanilla or gourmand. It’s pleasant and inoffensive, not surprising, but definitely higher quality than generic colognes. Perfect for spring or summer mornings, casual and unisex. Clean, relaxing, and universally acceptable. Moderate longevity and projection, typical of a cologne.