Green Irish Tweed is the men’s eau de parfum that Creed dates to 1985 and credits to Olivier Creed, a fougère the house ties to its tailoring past and to the Irish landscape. Peppermint, verbena and lemon open onto geranium, lavender and violet, resting on sandalwood, cedar, Ambroxan and oakmoss.
A gentleman’s flask in matte black glass, embossed with the Creed name and topped with a tall black cap, in a white box with a green label.
Creed houses Green Irish Tweed in the house bottle, modeled on a gentleman’s hip flask. The house describes it as a deep, almost blackened green, echoing the fresh, natural composition it holds.
The glass, black in appearance, matte and opaque, forms high, rounded shoulders above a thick base. The word CREED stands out in glossy relief; the fragrance name, the house motto De père en fils depuis 1760 and the volume are printed in light gray.
A tall, glossy black cap, flaring toward the top, crowns a short neck. Beneath a gold emblem, the white box bears a green label edged in gold with the Creed name, the year 1760 and the fragrance name. The house is renewing its packaging without changing the formula.
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