This shower oil gets all the senses moving. On contact with water, it develops into a silky, lightly foaming emulsion and unfolds new nuances of fragrance on the skin. Do Son releases all the intensity of its tuberose notes, which are among the most sensual floral fragrances in perfumery.

In ancient times, perfumed oils were used to perfume not only the skin, but also the hair. The oils helped to preserve the fragrances in all their intensity and combined with the incense nuances with which the fabrics were treated. Later in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, scented balls, muskmelons and pomanders came into fashion, along with finely chiseled fragrance dispensers. In addition, there was an abundance of ointments and elixirs ... Around all these scent-diffusing substances, fixed rituals and noble objects emerged over time. From its very beginnings, diptyque has drawn inspiration from this perfume history and is now inventing a new ceremonial, a new art form of perfuming oneself.