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DYPTIQUE Fall Fragrance Launch: The Earth Rules

Each holiday season, my father gave everyone in the family the gift of fragrance.  He was a DIOR “Eau de Sauvage” guy. If you remember this fragrance, it was a scent from the 1960s with a distinctive green citrus signature. When I walk into a shop in Paris that specializes in perfume, it is nostalgic for me. Giving the gift of fragrance inspires memories of a person, a place or perhaps a time.   Fragrances are so much more than what they appear.  Fragrances create moments embedded in our memories.  

DYPTIQUE Creates the Pulse of a Season for FALL 2024

When the blossoms of summer begin to fade I look for something to celebrate the changing of seasons.  From the blossoms of summer to the woodsy scent of a forest to the stones along the shores of a beach,  DYPTIQUE never fails to capture a seasonal transition through fragrance. So, for those who are just entering the world ofDyptique, the fragrance collection is quintessentially French. As one of the first ‘boutique’ lifestyle scents in the perfume market, the brand continues to inspire, and surprise fragrance lovers.

The Dyptique Brand Story

The first store opened in 1961 at34 Boulevard Saint-Germain in Paris. Three friends from the world of fine arts and decoration, Desmond Knox-Leet, Christiane Gautrotand and  Yves Coueslant were partners.  They displayed and sold their own original upholstery fabrics in the store that you can visit today located on Boulevard St. Germain. In fact, they named a fragrance after the store itself.  Their unique and quirky fragrance house began the golden era of boutique fragrances in the 1960s when traditional perfumes ruled the market, most notably, CHANEL No 5.   Their background in interior design inspired the home fragrance category as well. Their line of biodegradable products that are refillable was created to respond to their concern for the planet and has brought the collections into the new world of the 21st century. 

If you wish for more detailed information on DYPTIQUE  and the biodegradable products check out their website here for more information.  

Fall Fragrance Collection for 2024: Inspired by the Elements of Nature 

The new ‘Essences of DYPTIQUE’ are described as “Deep in the heart of nature, scentless treasures capture the imagination and stir the senses.”   

Diptyque’s Essences bring to life Coral, Pearl, Bark, Water Lily and an arid Desert Rose. 

A quintet of natural masterpieces in glass bottles that are both recyclable and refillable showcase their label free design, then topped by a chic black snap on cap that is made of bakelite, a vintage plastic that is fully recyclable.Each fragrance is inspired by nature yet based on classical fragrance elements with a decided point of view. These fragrances can be worn singularly, or, if you wish do feel free to combine them for your own signature scent. 

CORAL  -          ‘Corail Oscuro’  a Mineral Floral based Fragrance. 

PEARL -           ‘Lunamaris’  an Amber Spice based Fragrance

WATER LILY  -  ‘ Liliphea’  an Amber Green or Verte’ based fragrance

BOIS CORSE  -  ‘Boisee Ambree’  Woody Amber based  fragrance

DESERT ROSE  -  ‘ Florale  Herperidee’   a Rose Citrus based fragrance

Editor’s Note:  For more information on the brand:  About our Maison

Special Thanks to the team at the DYPTIQUE boutiques of PALISADES VILLAGE and in LARCHMONT for including me in this fragrance launch.   

Artifice Atelier Agency

A display of the New Fall DYPTYQUE fragrances in Store. 

Artifice Atelier Agency

The fully reyclable bottles are also refillable. 

Artifice Atelier Agency

The new packaging for the fragrances is fully recyclable. 

Pikke Allen

Pikke Allen is a Writer and Principal Consultant for her own Content & Branding Atelier. Her passion for all things French is a tribute to her dad, a French teacher and devoted Francophile. She grew up on the left bank in Paris during one of the most fruitful periods in art, fashion and culture in the 1970s. Pikke has been published on a variety of travel platforms including 'Girls Guide to Paris'...(Read More)

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