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Eau Duelle Eau de Toilette
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Descripción
Diptyque's Eau Duelle Eau de Toilette, created in 2010 by perfumer Fabrice Pellegrin, is a jewel of the spicy oriental olfactive family, designed for men and women. This composition evokes an intimate and sophisticated atmosphere, where the top notes of bergamot and cardamom give way to a heart of jasmine and rose, culminating in a warm base of vanilla and amber that leaves an unforgettable trail.
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5,845 votos
- Positivo 84%
- Neutral 8.9%
- Negativo 7.5%
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Unisex femenino
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Masculino
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31 reseñas
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After wearing this fragrance on my skin, I can affirm it doesn’t last long and lacks sillage and projection; it’s a pity as its scent is very good. Very carnal, soft, charming. If you make the perfume version, I’ll give it a chance.
The scent is different, mystical, and very characteristic, adding personality… although the opening notes have a strong presence of vanilla, it remains subtle and refined. I love it especially because it’s hard to find a perfume with a vanilla essence for men. The bad part… the scent is fleeting and doesn’t last all day. If anyone knows the Hotel Aria in Las Vegas, they’ll recognise the same scent in the atmosphere of the place.
Diptyque Eau Duelle is a smoky vanilla. I admit the opening notes don’t drive me wild, but the base notes are hypnotic. It’s worth the wait. It gives me a relaxing and comforting sensation. Its scent is harmonious, subtle, cosy, and delicate. It’s wonderful! I’m in love.
If you can hold out for the first 30 minutes due to the cardamom, you’ll be hooked. The soft, creamy, slightly powdery vanilla that settles afterwards is gorgeous. It lasts for days on clothes. I usually perfume a handkerchief or scarf; it’s cosy. But I try to perfume myself about 30 minutes before going out. Perhaps others prefer the initial notes. Give it a try.
You’re right; it’s a perfume as singular as it is surprising. It has a peculiar opening that, without disgusting me, is a small punch to the nose. I think it’s due to the cardamom and incense, but after about 20 minutes… ohhh what a wonder! It has such a beautiful scent, a very elegant vanilla accompanied by resins that give it depth and creaminess. It has won me over enormously; it will certainly be my next acquisition.
It’s a yin-yang fragrance, with two distinct personalities like Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, and something complicated to explain. I’m saying this about a sample of the EDP. The opening is a non-sweet, spicy, fresh vanilla, with a burst of pepper, lots of juniper, green cardamom, resinous elemi, and citrus bergamot. Pepper, fresh spices, and a salty touch. Result: I almost visualise a martini with olives… Call me crazy. Then the vanilla takes an unexpected turn, becoming woody, dry, woodsy, warm, and slightly powdery. A delicious musky vanilla with incense. Like a spiced chai where the fresh spices warm up, which is the part I like most. Unisex, but for me it leans towards masculine, perhaps due to that burning opening and I don’t perceive any floral note. Very aromatic and balsamic. For cold weather, a soft trail close to the skin and not as much longevity as I expected, maybe 3 or 4 hours. Very pretty, with a warm and cosy base, but you have to wait and go through the spicy layers. Although in the end it seems relaxing, the excess pepper has overloaded my senses and throat. I think Diptyque creates original fragrances, but I fear they just don’t quite suit me. I’ll keep trying them; I’m not giving up.
All Diptyque fragrances need about 15-20-30 minutes… you’ll be surprised; they’re all fascinating in their own style. I already have three and am on my fourth, hehe… only that I’m in a great dilemma. Diptyque… for all ages, tastes, mostly unisex; but above all, unique!
I like it. It opens with cheerful juniper and cardamom, joined by tea. Pink pepper and elemi wrap around them, with vanilla starting to hint at itself and taking the lead at the end. There’s a smoky incense undertone. It’s an interesting spiced vanilla, though it lacks a bit of longevity. The version tested is the EDT. Ideal for autumn and winter, day and night. Moderate longevity and a soft trail.
I like it. It starts cheerfully with juniper and cardamom, joined shortly after by tea. Pink pepper and elemi wrap around the blend, with vanilla hinting at the beginning and becoming more noticeable at the end. There is also a slight incense touch in the base. It is a fairly interesting spiced vanilla, although it lacks a bit of performance. The tested version is the EDT, perfect for autumn and winter, both day and night. Longevity is moderate and the sillage is soft.
It’s a woody oriental essence. The smoky and balsamic note reminds me of Lapsang tea, addictive. Even the opening notes of bergamot with a spiced touch remind me of that tea. When the spices volatilise, the smoky notes take the lead. What prevents it from being too dry is the vanilla, which softens the whole ensemble. The notes are very harmonised thanks to their sweetness and creaminess. The balance between sweetness and smokiness is very achieved, with neither note dominating. A very well-executed perfume.
This aroma is very warm, pleasant, and good-tasting. The components are well-balanced: an opening between ginger and cardamom, with a touch of pink pepper and soft juniper, before giving way to a rich, seductive vanilla. It’s a warm, harmonious embrace. Of my spiced orientals, it’s one I enjoy the most. I even feel it’s gourmand, very rich and appetising. I wear it even to go to bed, after a night shower. It’s reassuring, relaxing, and doesn’t bother or invade too much. It’s exactly what an EDT needs: just enough. It lasts hours on the skin and has a moderate trail. A great favourite that has sparked my curiosity about the Diptyque world.
An aroma centred on a tempered vanilla, quite convincing, that avoids the usual excesses of orientals (cloying, dense, heavy). The smokiness of the incense, in the background, adds complexity without adding powdery texture or stealing the show. It seems to me to be a very well-measured fragrance.
A very interesting fragrance I’ve really liked. The opening is sharp with lots of cardamom and pink pepper, but lasts only a few minutes before giving way to an exquisite sweet vanilla, not cloying or gourmand, but enveloping and refined. The spices are present all the time, but in the background. Many would say it’s for autumn/winter, but for me, the spices give freshness, making it suitable for spring/summer nights. Longevity is 4-5 hours and the trail is light, for personal enjoyment. I’d wear it for a quiet outing, a coffee, or dinner with friends. I also imagine wearing it at home, relaxed, reading a good book.
A truly fascinating fragrance that I absolutely adore. It opens with a sharp note of cardamom and pink pepper, but within minutes it yields to a sweet, enveloping, and refined vanilla that never becomes cloying. The spices remain present in the background throughout. While many would suggest this is an autumn-winter scent, I feel the spices impart a refreshing quality, making it perfect for spring-summer evenings. As an EDT, it lasts around 4-5 hours with a subtle trail, ideal for enjoying on its own. I can picture myself wearing it for a quiet outing, a coffee, or dinner with friends, as well as for relaxing at home with a good book.
I’d wanted to try it for ages and a friend passed me a decant. It’s not a sweet or bakery-like vanilla. It’s green, aromatic, and balsamic at first, drying down to be more woody and spiced. It’s a nice, fine, pleasant aroma that distils simplicity and embraces you subtly. It seems versatile and doesn’t overwhelm in any season. The downside is the performance: the trail is soft and lasts about 4 hours, a bit longer if sprayed on clothes. It reminds me a lot of Zara’s Vanilla French Elegance, which lasts better and costs less. That’s why, although it’s beautiful, it left my wishlist. Scent 7.5/10, Longevity 4/10, Sillage 5/10, Value for money 4/10, Versatility 8/10, Packaging 8.5/10. Would I buy again? No.
This EDT is ideal. I spent nearly a 7ml vial on a trip to the Czech Republic and now associate it with that country, although the composition reminds me more of Indian spices. Walking around, it smelled of elegant, warm vanilla that kept me warm from the spring chill, mixing with the scents of trdelník, those typical sugar-coated doughnuts. At first, there’s a rich, fresh cardamom, contradictory because the perfume is sweet and warm from start to finish. It has a smoky touch from the incense that makes the sweetness irresistible and gives it character. For me, the incense is indispensable for that special ‘I don’t know what’. When I finish the 7ml, I won’t buy it again as I have several vanillas to finish, and I’ve spent enough on Diptyque this year. It’s not cheap, but I’m fascinated by their fragrances. When I finish my vanillas, Eau Duelle will be in my top list; maybe I’ll even try the EDP.
Definitely, every skin is a world. I bought this blind because all the reviews said it was a delicious, fresh vanilla. The website only had the 100ml, and while I like saving money by buying larger bottles, when you have over 20, it’s not worth paying more. My blind buys usually work, but this time the PH played against me. I can’t find the sparkling notes; the cardamom flies off and is replaced by pepper, which is fresh at first, but then the juniper and incense dominate so much it smells like a church after mass. It doesn’t bother me, but the vanilla hides so much I have to wear another perfume so I don’t smell like someone who just left their grandmother’s funeral. It lingers on my skin until it dries. Thanks to the gods, it doesn’t last long, because with more power it would give me a headache. I see it for any time of day, with a touch of comfort. It stays in my kit until I truly fall in love.
This perfume is a walk through a conifer forest at dusk, watching the snow melt and thinking of the warmth of a cabin fireplace. Eau duelle EDT features a perfectly crafted green, spiced, balsamic, and resinous vanilla. I love the touch of pepper and cardamom, especially the juniper which adds greenery and freshness. The base balsamic notes provide warmth and depth. Gypsy Water is fresher and more citrusy, but they are very similar. Eau Duelle EDP is spicier, smokier, ambered, and woodier with a dark, sexy, creamy vanilla, improving longevity and sillage. It is both comforting and relaxing yet energising: airy, sweet, and light. For me, it is very versatile and smells different depending on the season; citrus stands out in summer while smoky vanilla dominates in winter. It works best in intermediate weather, ideal for autumn/spring. The sillage is soft, for personal enjoyment, and longevity is moderate/low, around 4 hours, a bit longer depending on the season.
This perfume is like a walk through a conifer forest at dusk, watching the snow melt and thinking of the cabin fire. The Eau duelle EDT has a green, spiced, balsamic, and resinous vanilla, made brilliantly. I love the pepper and cardamom, and the juniper gives that fresh greenery. The base balsamic notes add warmth. Gypsy Water is more citrusy, but they’re very similar. The EDP is spicier, smokier, with a dark, creamy vanilla. It’s comforting, relaxing, and energising all at once. It smells different depending on the season: citrusy in summer, more vanilla and smoky in winter. For me, the intermediate climate is ideal. The trail is soft, for personal enjoyment, and lasts about 4 hours.
A different, intoxicating, and subtle fragrance, perfect for private enjoyment. Not everything has to be overwhelming if you know how to appreciate a perfume in all its facets. It’s fine, elegant, and has hypnotic oriental and balsamic nuances. Hard to explain, but easy to enjoy. I want the EDP.
I tried the 2ml sample and loved the nuances: cardamom, tea, and incense with vanilla that builds up. The problem is it’s very faint; even with many drops, it doesn’t project. The EDP was a bit stronger, but I was disappointed as it felt simpler and had an ambroxan opening that didn’t suit me. It looks lovely, but I won’t risk buying it due to the performance; I had to press my nose against my skin to smell it 🤨.
It smells like what Blanco shops used to smell like.
I loved the opening, but after 20 minutes it felt very familiar: it’s identical to Vanilla French Elegance by Zara from 2018. I have it and it smells the same, only the Zara one lasts longer and costs less. That’s why before buying you must let perfumes settle for at least half an hour; otherwise, you’ll be surprised, and it’s 100% identical.
A true marvel for everyday wear. It’s a pity it lasts so little and projects even less for the price, because it’s gorgeous. It’s a soft aromatic vanilla and, at least on my skin, it doesn’t have much evolution (nor does it last long enough to notice anything 🥲)
Like Ani by Nishane but without citrus and not so cloying. It’s a good perfume, subtle and cosy, but not my favourite from the brand.
I’ve just started wearing it. I bought it blindly because I read it smelled like a hotel reception. I love it. It gives me nostalgia, reminding me of the scent of my perfumed dolls when I was little. It smells clean, sweet, and subtle, a bit powdery. I love it, especially when it settles and the sweet, slow notes emerge. Freshly applied, on my skin, the spices and pepper come out, and the vanilla quickly gains body. I’ll buy the EDP for winter.
I have both the EDT and the EDP. Although the EDT has more declared notes and seems richer, on my skin the EDT lasts moderately and projects very softly. It’s solved by carrying the atomiser and reapplying. It’s comforting and not at all heavy, with natural vanilla and a smoky touch. For now I have both, but when I finish the EDT I won’t replace it; the EDP has a better price/ml ratio, is denser, and heavier.
It smells like a spell, like autumn, like a wet forest after rain, and like a green vanilla pod. I tried it in summer, but in cold climates it must be incredible. I love bakery-style vanillas and never thought I’d fall for a fresh and green one, but I have. It’s addictive; I can’t stop smelling it.
A marvel. There’s nothing like it, but I know I’ve smelled it a long time ago, though I don’t know where. It smells of wood, like a furniture shop or a pine nursery. The opening is fresh and citrusy, although the description doesn’t say so. It fades quickly and highlights the spiced and incense notes. It’s a resinous-amber blend with a vanilla that melts and isn’t noticeable as such. Be careful: reading vanilla reviews, someone might think it’s Devotion by D&G, and it’s nothing like that. Perhaps in the Perfume version the vanilla would stand out more, but not in this EDT. The Dyptique website lists calamus and cypriol instead of other notes; those two give the woody aroma and cinnamon-like spiced nuances. In summary, Duelle is incense-y, woody, with fresh touches and warmth from the calamus and vanilla, blending everything into something elegant, relaxing, and mystical. It seems ideal for everyday wear if you like incense. The downside is that it doesn’t last long and projects little, although it doesn’t bother me. It highlights that quality of being incense-y yet fresh and warm at the same time. It reminds me of Bleu Turquoise by Armani, which has more marked notes and a salty tone, making it more striking, whereas Duelle is subtle and discreet. Both are marvels. Ideal for perfuming the house, but it would be very expensive xD. Perhaps burning vanilla sandalwood and incense.
I completely agree with the previous review, so I’m not sure what to add without repeating myself. It’s an excellent vanilla, comforting and exquisite, without being brash, with a green and spiced touch, right in the sweetness. It’s huggable and has a citrus spark. I can’t think of who might dislike it. It’s refined, elegant, ‘cozy’, and unisex with a feminine touch. If you like vanilla and Ani by Nishane, this is for you. The downside is that the projection is minimal and the trail is poor. It’s for an intimate embrace with yourself, without expecting compliments, because it’s not noticeable unless you spray it on heavily or carry the bottle like Margarita Seisdedos. But it doesn’t matter; you don’t need anyone’s approval. It’s a treat after a bad day, a ‘I love you’. EDIT: It’s still beautiful as the sun, but it lasts ceeero. You put it on and it disappears. The longevity is the worst I’ve seen in a long time.
Trying it from a decant and it’s brilliant. It starts super stimulating with cardamom, pepper, and juniper berries, as if you were right in the middle of nature. Then the temperature drops and a real Bourbon vanilla emerges, without any artificiality. It’s very fleeting and soft, but so lovely that I’ll be buying it for introspection. It reminds me of Gypsy Water, but this one evolves more, with more vanilla and less harshness. I’m absolutely smitten with that spicy opening that yields to a warm vanilla; I think this will become my signature.