Men
L’Eau Papier
Acordes principales
Descripción
L'Eau Papier by Diptyque is a woody fragrance for men and women. L'Eau Papier was launched in 2023. The nose behind this fragrance is Fabrice Pellegrin.
Resumen rápido
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Notas clave
Comunidad
5,479 votos
- Positivo 78%
- Neutral 13%
- Negativo 9.1%
Comunidad
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Propiedad
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Características
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Longevidad
Escasa
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Estela
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Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Precio moderado
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Reseñas
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29 reseñas
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Nice talking to you, @Boticario13. Almost, almost I can smell the perfume while reading. I really wish I could smell it for real; you’ve got me craving it! Thanks.
Ray Bradbury once said there are only two smells in books: the new (good) and the used (better). With Diptyque’s new L’Eau Papier (LP), I feel the same: it’s an experience for those who buy physical books, opening them in the store, or visit antique shops and smile at those woody, dusty aromas. I admit that when I saw the olfactory pyramid, I thought this creation had a very clear idea, as there are few notes and besides the sesame, nothing caught my attention; I doubted it would surprise me. But simplicity isn’t the absence of difficulty, it’s the art of organizing the difficult, and that’s what Don Fabrice Pellegrin achieved with NOTA 10. It’s so beautiful! I feel the transition from top to heart notes is sequenced but short, quickly presenting a background of toasted sesame, a romantic freshness from the Mimosa and musks that maintain the sensation of PAGE AFTER PAGE OF BOOKS. It’s not a Beast Mode bomb; it wants to be there for those who want to feel it, like an elegant, well-behaved guest at a party. I see this spring as the perfect season for this LP, with 6 to 7 hours of longevity and a sillage of about half a meter. It’s personal, close-to-the-skin, but you’ll feel it if you catch a trail of air. All in all, a good and original proposal from this house, among my favorites. 👏👏👏 Cheers! If you like my reviews, follow my channel on TikTok: Chuliá Parfum Reviews @chulia.my13parfums
A stifled, woody whisper. I rushed to try it after @Boticario13’s review and it didn’t disappoint. It opens with a delicate floral burst where white musk blends with romantic mimosa and valley lily, adding creaminess and a subtle powdery gourmand note. As it dries, it evolves into a faint woodiness with a masculine nuance, like the fine stroke of a cedar fountain pen on paper—subtle and elegant. Ideal for close proximity, perfect for spring, though its versatility allows for almost any use.
A STIFLED, WOODEN WHISPER. I rushed to try this after @Boticario13’s review and it didn’t disappoint. It opens with a delicate floral burst where white musk blends with romantic mimosa and valley lily, adding creaminess and a subtle powdery gourmand touch. As it dries, it evolves into a faint wood with a masculine hint, like the fine stroke of a cedar fountain pen on paper—subtle and elegant. Perfect for close-range wear, ideal for spring, though its versatility allows for almost any occasion. 📓📖📓📖📓
I love it! A clean, classy scent that lasts. It’s one of my favorite Diptyque perfumes after Fleur de Peau.
An abstract synthetic musk that smells like burning paper. It has a floral touch that, when mixed with the musk, perfectly captures the exact moment you light a sheet on fire. It’s a prime example of pristine, clean synthetic formulas, almost like AI: Gypsy Water, Bibliothèque, Swim, Not a Perfume… Papier is a friend to all of them. For lovers of cleanliness, homogeneity, and special synthetic scents. This warm cleanliness immediately brings to mind the book burning scene from Fahrenheit 451.
I debuted this perfume yesterday; it was a gift from my 11-year-old son (of course, Dad paid for it), but he picked it out. He told me it reminded him of one I own, ‘Bal d’Afrique’ by Byredo. While it’s not exactly the same scent, it definitely belongs to that clean, woody, fresh family. My son absolutely loved it. It’s very wearable, one of those perfumes I think I’ll only wear with white shirts! 😂😂😂😂 I don’t know, but I associate L’eau Papier with white shirts, some jeans, and some picturesque flats 🥰😂
I debuted this perfume yesterday; it was a gift from my 11-year-old son. (Of course, Dad paid) but my son chose it… He told me that when he smelled it, it reminded him of one I own, ‘Bal d’Afrique by Byredo’. And although it’s not exactly the same scent, it IS from the same family: clean, woody, and fresh at the same time. My son fell in love with it… It’s very wearable; it’s one of those perfumes I think I’ll only wear with my white shirts! 😂😂😂😂 I don’t know, but I associate L’Eau Papier with white shirts! Some colorful jeans and flats 🥰😂
Delightful fragrance, a touch of nostalgia that conveys a lot of calm and well-being. I hope they launch the perfume version, body cream, hand lotion, and even butter if necessary because it’s a total delight. My perfume account on IG: @chabelino5
A poem. It’s a scent of calm. It smells like tranquility. If we’re being strict, it smells like an old book—not the paper itself, but the book with its cover, pencil notes, highlighters, etc. Librarians will understand; it smells like a freshly restored old book. It smells like a library. Those who aren’t book fans might say it smells like certain Asian desserts, like mochi, due to the rice steam note. It’s a unique aroma, nothing I know compares to it. I recommend trying it before buying.
A poem. It’s a scent of calm. That’s how I would describe it. It smells like tranquility. If we get strict, we can say it smells like an old book, but not the paper itself, but the old book with all its cover, pencil notes, highlighters, etc. Librarians will understand if I say it smells like a freshly restored old book. It smells like a library. For those who aren’t book fanatics, one could say it also smells like certain Asian desserts to a certain extent, something like mochi, due to the steamed rice note. It’s a unique scent. It doesn’t resemble any perfume I know. I recommend trying it before buying.
The most delicious perfume for daily use; my wife and I absolutely love it. I see it’s heavily marketed towards women, but believe me, it can be worn by men too and works great for daily wear. I think this brand needs more hype because it has too many good unisex perfumes.
The most delicious perfume for daily wear. My wife and I both love it. I see it’s often marketed as feminine, but believe me, men can wear it too, and it works great for everyday use. I think this brand needs more hype; they have too many great unisex perfumes.
It’s a skin scent, a scent of a person who smells this way because it’s their natural essence. It’s very personal; it’s like you aren’t wearing perfume but smell great because your skin is spectacular. It doesn’t have much sillage, but the scent is worth it, and you feel bursts that envelop you all day. If you don’t like being suffocated by perfumes, this is yours because you feel it, but it’s not overwhelming. As for the paper scent, well, with some imagination, it might remind you of paper, but this is more marketing; it’s really a skin scent, just better. Totally unisex. I suspect they will release a Parfum version and I’ll wait to see if they improve the performance since I’m a fan of potent perfumes. It’s perfect for everyday wear and as a signature. Plus, you won’t smell like anyone else. I want it, I need it.
I wanted a fragrance to replace my daily A Drop d’Issey for autumn/winter, and I’ve ended up loving it even a little more. The musk gives it that creamy, warm touch. It’s versatile, intimate, and cozy. I totally caught the scent of steamed rice. The only downside is that it doesn’t last very long; in two months, I’ve almost used half a bottle because I spray generously and keep the mini in my bag to reapply. Now that they’ve released new formats, the Hair Mist is on my radar; it’s a pity they haven’t done an EDP yet.
Musk, mimosa, and woods are the main notes; this perfume is a tribute to calm and well-being. Lemon gives it a green, invigorating touch, while lavender adds an elegant and versatile air. It’s special; you’ll like it more if you’re a lover of discovering memorable fragrances rather than following commercial trends or gourmand perfumes that have been so hyped lately. It’s an olfactory experience. It radiates good vibes, and people will recognize you if you make it your signature. I absolutely love it.
I tried it today, and it couldn’t be more boring and flat. What does this perfume have to be ranked #4 among the best of the year? We’ve lost our minds. Do they no longer value complex perfumes? All they seem to want is to charge 300 euros for a simple musk. I thought perfumery couldn’t get worse, creating scents that don’t last and where everything is just vanilla with no diversity. It seems they are looking for basic, linear perfumes and charging 500 euros just to make them seem worthy. You can find the exact same thing at Zara for 20 (Gleam of the Moon), yet you vote for this one that costs three hundred; it’s ridiculous. Same with Burberry Goddess; it smells good but is basic vanilla and ends up ranked #1. It’s laughable, pathetic, and a shame for perfumers who actually innovate. If you can correct the Fragrantica survey, these results are creating bad trends.
Musk, mimosa, and woods are the dominant notes—a hymn to calm and well-being. Lemon adds the ‘green’ and stimulating part, while lavender brings an elegant, versatile, and unisex touch. It’s special; you’ll like it more if you’re a lover of discovering memorable perfumes rather than following commercial trends or hyped gourmand scents. It’s an olfactory experience. It radiates good vibes, and people will recognize you if you make it your signature. I love it, and I mean a lot.
Bought it blind based on reviews. I was expecting something musky and clean, but the reality was different. It’s not a bad scent: it’s fresh, light, and not annoying. At first, for those five minutes, I thought of Light Blue by D&G with that luminous vibe. But for the price, it seems overpriced. The bottle is stunning, worthy of display, but it lacks originality. The word ‘Papier’ misled me; I was hoping to smell an old library or rice, but it wasn’t there. It’s a clever marketing trick. I don’t want to sound harsh because it has strong points: it lasts well and doesn’t overpower. But in essence, it smells like mimosa and fresh notes, nothing more. It doesn’t deliver on its promise, which is disappointing.
I tried it with a sample and liked it, so I ordered the large one for Christmas, and it was a surprise when I sprayed it: I didn’t like it much at first. It smelled like eraser or wet paper, but as it dried, it changed and became a delight. It’s one of those perfumes to make you feel good and comfortable. It smells like a rainy day walking through the city and stepping into a bookstore. I use it a lot after a shower, for the office, or when I want something neutral that still smells amazing. Diptyque doesn’t do anything wrong; all their perfumes are incredibly wonderful.
If you’re looking for something dark or transgressive, this isn’t your perfume. Those who enjoy soft, clean, and delicate scents will adore it. It’s not complex, but it has the Diptyque seal that guarantees quality. It’s delicate, subtly soapy, and slightly talcum-like with a touch of sweetness—not edible or gourmand, but floral. If we let the name lead us, we might think of printed paper, but not newspaper, rather old encyclopedias or modern bookstores where woods, paper, and ink blend with a subtle cleanser. All like a cottony cloud. Beyond pareidolias, it smells like baby cologne. Subtle and delicate. Unisex, for spring and summer, daytime, for the office or hospital. For casual and personal use. It’s in the same vibe as Juliette has a gun’s Anyway or Le Labo’s Another 13. It joins the league of Prada’s Infusions or Silver Musk. As with all these musks, you must test on skin, because on some people it can smell like baby vomit, not due to pH, but from sweat or hydration.
If you have BDK’s 312 Saint Honoré, you don’t need the Diptyque one; they smell practically identical. The 312 is a blend of L’eau Papier and Another 13. The only difference is that the Le Labo version has incredible longevity.
It’s gorgeous, light, soft, delicate… it’s a great perfume. Ignore those who belittle it for being simple (unless you’re also a die-hard complex scent lover, which is fine too). Achieving something this simple yet well-crafted is impressive. It’s not a mix of raw materials nor does it have a beastly evolution; it’s exactly what it is, and that’s enough. It’s for when you feel good and at peace, walking calmly without noise in your head. In such a noisy world, that idea calms me down.
Clean and fresh, reminds me of baby colognes. Its simplicity is what makes it beautiful. I thought it would smell like molecular perfume and musk, but here there’s a distinct aromatic touch.
The opening reminds me so much of sikhye and I love that. As it oxidizes, the rice and sesame notes disappear, leaving a woodier, more masculine, and curious scent. It’s a second-skin perfume.
MEGA fantastic.
Bought a decant looking for something soft, poetic, and light. I was hoping to smell the rice vapor, but I don’t detect the rice or the mimosa (nor the sesame, even though Diptyque doesn’t mention it). What I notice is sea salt, a bit of lemon, and a touch of pink pepper. It’s pleasant, very linear, and intimate. It lasts hours but you need to get close. It’s beautiful, but I expected more complexity. I don’t think I’ll buy the full bottle. EDIT: It has a mental cleansing effect. I use it for clarity and calm. I still notice the saltiness, but in my room it smells vaporous and sweet like others say.
Smells like Nenuco cologne with a hint of pepper, and while it sounds weird, I absolutely love it.
Very similar to BDK’s 312 Saint-Honoré. In fact, BDK’s scent is more like this one because L’Eau Papier came first. If you have one, the other is unnecessary.