10 Best Diptyque Candles to Make Your Home Smell Amazing

Courtesy of Diptyque

Here are the 10 best Diptyque candle scents to fill your home with delicious aromas. Being a huge fan of the Parisian brand for many, many years, ahead, I’ve compiled the perfect guide to help you explore the world of Diptyque’s beautiful candle scents.

If you’re not familiar with this luxurious Parisian candle brand yet and you’re wondering where to start, ahead I’ve gathered a reviewed list of the best Diptyque scented candles. Whether you’re looking for a floral, warm, woody, or herbal scent, I’ve got you covered.

About Diptyque

Diptyque was founded by three singular personalities united by strong aesthetic alchemy: Christiane Montadre-Gautrot —who graduated from l’Ecole des Arts Décoratifs, Yves Coueslant —who had escaped an unlikely career in banking, and Desmond Knox-Leet —a painter. Together, they opened their chic shop of curiosities—think far-flung fabrics and exotic treasures—at 34 Boulevard Saint-Germain in Paris in 1961.

The Original Diptyque Candles

It was only after two years of existence in 1963 that Diptyque created its first trio of candles, perfumed with Hawthorn (Aubépine), Cinnamon (Cannelle), and Tea (Thé). The perfumes of these first three candles were all created in Desmond’s workshop at 34 boulevard Saint-Germain, above the boutique, where he conducted countless tests to find the right combination for the three scents.

This was the beginning of a wide repertoire of more than 50 scents that pay homage to nature simply by enhancing the raw ingredients. Keep scrolling to discover the 10 best Diptyque candle scents to make your home smell amazing!

The 10 Most Iconic Diptyque Candles

In no particular order, these are Diptyque’s best-selling and best-smelling candles. Browse and shop these iconic candles directly on my LTK profile here.

From top left to bottom right:

34 Boulevard Saint Germain: fresh, green, and distinctive notes of moss with blackcurrant leaves, spices, woods, and balms. —Woody
Tubéreuse / Tuberose: The scent of tuberose in the wide fields of Southern India. —Floral
Ambre / Amber: the heady fragrance of balms and spices, of precious and enveloping woods. —Woody
Roses: Rose bushes brimming with flowers one day in May. —Floral
Choisya / Orange Blossom: The greener and more lively fragrance of the orange blossom flower. —Floral
Feu de Bois / Wood Fire: the flames slowly consume the logs, releasing their dense, smoky scent. The classic smell of winter. —Woody
Vanille / Vanilla: the scent of dense, black gourmand vanilla pods. —Spicy
Baies / Berries: The tangy coolness of freshly picked blackcurrant berries. —Fruity
Figuier / Fig Tree: The woody scent of fig trees, the green, delicately fruity accents of a handful of figs on the cusp of ripening. —Fruity
Jasmin: The scent of jasmine which instantly captures one’s attention. —Floral

The Best Diptyque Candle Scents For Each Season

Springtime Scents

Tubéreuse / Tuberose: The scent of tuberose in the wide fields of Southern India. —Floral
Roses: Rose bushes brimming with flowers one day in May. —Floral
Mimosa: In February in the South of France, on the Tanneron hills near Grasse, the mimosas are in bloom. —Floral
Violette / Violet: Violet flowers freshly picked in the early morning. —Floral
Jasmin: The scent of jasmine which instantly captures one’s attention. —Floral
Muguet / Lily of the Valley: A bouquet of freshly picked lily of the valley sprigs. —Floral
Freesia: A large spring bouquet of freesias with their multicolored, fragrant flowers. —Floral
Choisya / Orange Blossom: The greener and more lively fragrance of the orange blossom flower. —Floral
Iris: the whimsical scent of iris blossom. —Floral
Rose Geranium / Geranium Rosa: A geranium blooming with red flowers. —Floral
Figuier / Fig Tree: The woody scent of fig trees, the green, delicately fruity accents of a handful of figs on the cusp of ripening. —Fruity
Baies / Berries: The tangy coolness of freshly picked blackcurrant berries. —Fruity
Patchouli: The scent of patchouli leaves freshly cut from shrubs that blossom in the shade. —Herbal
Feuille de Lavande / Lavender Leaf: A summer sky and lavender bushes on the hills of Haute Provence. —Herbal

Summer Scents

Figuier / Fig Tree: The woody scent of fig trees, the green, delicately fruity accents of a handful of figs on the cusp of ripening. —Fruity
Cyprès / Cypress: The scent of a large grove of cypress trees on a late summer afternoon. —Woody
Baies / Berries: The tangy coolness of freshly picked blackcurrant berries. —Fruity
Oyédo: The tangy, lively, and almost spicy scent of yuzu fruit zest is enhanced by a hint of herbs. —Fruity
Verveine / Lemon Verbena: The scent of freshly picked whole lemon verbena leaves. —Herbal
Oranger / Orange Tree: Candied bitter orange zest. —Fruity
Choisya / Orange Blossom: The greener and more lively fragrance of the orange blossom flower. —Floral
Feuille de Lavande / Lavender Leaf: A summer sky and lavender bushes on the hills of Haute Provence. —Herbal
Foin Coupé / Fresh Mown Hay: The aromas of the countryside, at once flowery and herbaceous. —Herbal
Maquis / Scrub: The scent of the Mediterranean maquis: sun-dried earth, amber, and leather notes mixed with the spicy fragrance of immortelle flowers. —Woody
Mimosa: In February in the South of France, on the Tanneron hills near Grasse, the mimosas are in bloom. —Floral
Roses: Rose bushes brimming with flowers one day in May. —Floral

Autumn Scents

Feu de Bois / Wood Fire: the flames slowly consume the logs, releasing their dense, smoky scent. The classic smell of winter. —Woody
Noisetier / Hazel Tree: the scent of green leaves and the delicately crunchy, praline notes of hazelnuts on the cusp of ripening. —Woody
Ambre / Amber: the heady fragrance of balms and spices, of precious and enveloping woods. —Woody
Oranger / Orange Tree: candied bitter orange zest. —Fruity
Cannelle / Cinnamon: cinnamon bark freshly stripped from the tree branches. —Spicy
Vanille / Vanilla: the scent of dense, black gourmand vanilla pods. —Spicy
34 Boulevard Saint Germain: fresh, green, and distinctive notes of moss with blackcurrant leaves, spices, woods, and balms. —Woody
Chène / Oak Tree: the dense, comforting fragrance of great oak trees. —Woody
Coing / Quince: the sweet scent of apple and pear. —Fruity
Mousses / Moss: all the perfumes of the forest. —Herbal
Narguile: the scent of honey, tobacco leaves, and a handful of spices. —Spicy
Benjoin: dry notes of bark and the warm, caramelized scents of this resin. —Woody
Cuir / Leather: with its musky and slightly spicy floral accents, it’s the scent of the soft, fine leather of a woman’s bag. —Woody
Oud: the dense scent of oud enhanced by smoky, slightly animalistic notes. —Woody
Patchouli: the scent of patchouli leaves freshly cut from shrubs that blossom in the shade. —Herbal
Bois Ciré / Waxed Wood: a warm, woody scent, with resinous, waxy accents. —Woody
Thé / Tea: strong, smoky black tea leaves mixed with the scent of spices: cumin, coriander, pepper. —Spicy

Winter Scents

Feu de Bois / Wood Fire: The flames slowly consume the logs, releasing their dense, smoky scent. The classic smell of winter. —Woody
Ambre / Amber: The heady fragrance of balms and spices, of precious and enveloping woods. —Woody
Santal / Sandalwood: Freshly cut sandalwood. —Woody
Pomander: The delicious winter scent of spices, candied peels, and oranges pierced with scented cloves. —Spicy
Opopanax: With its enveloping, balmy, delicately vanilla scent, the scent of this extraordinary resin has an instantly soothing quality. —Woody
Cannelle / Cinnamon: Cinnamon bark freshly stripped from the tree branches. —Spicy
Vanille / Vanilla: The scent of dense, black gourmand vanilla pods. —Spicy
Thé / Tea: Strong, smoky black tea leaves mixed with the scent of spices: cumin, coriander, pepper. —Spicy
34 Boulevard Saint Germain: fresh, green, and distinctive notes of moss with blackcurrant leaves, spices, woods, and balms. —Woody
Myrrhe: balsamy scent and leathery, spicy nuances. —Woody
Narguile: The scent of honey, tobacco leaves, and a handful of spices. —Spicy
Benjoin: dry notes of bark and the warm, caramelized scents of this resin. —Woody
Coing / Quince: the sweet scent of apple and pear. —Fruity
Oranger / Orange Tree: Candied bitter orange zest. —Fruity
Juniper / Genévrier: An irresistible spicy, smoky scent with the aromatic, fruity bitterness of citrus peel. —Spicy
Mimosa: In February in the South of France, on the Tanneron hills near Grasse, the mimosas are in bloom. —Floral

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