09.21.2018 the diptyque of three artists
diptyque was primarily a playground for these three great friends.
diptyque was primarily a playground for these three great friends.
The eulogy of travel courses through the annals of diptyque: perfume is a means of transport.
L’Ombre dans l’Eau was created as a result of a number of casual and matching gatherings.
No wonder the diptyque founders collected Pollock’s theaters and were probably the only ones to sell them in Paris.
diptyque created fabrics until 1963: founders designed quite unusual patterns, geometric variations inspired from abstraction and modern art…
Spicy and adapted to each and every genre, « L’Eau » is secretly in tune with the upheaval of customs and the thirst for the exotic of its time.
Zelij is in harmony with the eau de parfum Oud Palao for its beauty as well as for its compatibility with diptyque’s history.
Philosykos stands as a friend of the fig tree. This eau de toilette gives off all of its scents – fruit, sap and leaves. Philosykos is a tribute to Greece, a place of light and mysteries where the Gods still live.
Neither a smiley nor any emotion, it’s a poem…
It was only after two years of existence that diptyque created its first perfumed candles in 1963.
No wonder the diptyque founders collected Pollock’s theaters and were probably the only ones to sell them in Paris…
It was between 1963 and 1964 that the diptyque aromatic saga came to life…
In 1961, the neighbourhood of Maubert – Mutualité where diptyque opens its boutique was miles away from the right next door quartier Saint-Germain.
The diptyque Vinaigre de toilette was inspired to the founders during their trip to Russia…
What exactly is potpourri?
Why would it be feared?
And by the way, who is Mrs. Merwin?
The diptyque labels were created by Desmond Knox-Leet who designed their higgledy-piggledy letters – his stay at the mansion in Bletchley Park during World War II could have had something to do with it.
The garden of Les Lilas is at the front of the tall house of Hennequeville from where Marcel Proust would telegraph Paris…