Diptyque's Oyedo scented candle is a refreshingly citrusy scent that lifts my mood every single time I light it up.
Packaged in tissue paper, Diptyque candles make great housewarming gifts. I usually opt for more well-known and popular scented candles like Baies, but personally, I love Oyedo during warmer months.
One of the biggest issues with citrus-scented products is that they can be mistaken for cleaning products. Many "bougie home fragrances" that I've tried ended up smelling like Lysol, so I was pleasantly surprised with Oyedo. There is a slight buttery smell at the end that distinguishes Oyedo from other citrus-scented candles, and this, I believe, is what sets it apart from smelling like a generic cleaning product.
The single-wick candle burns evenly for about 60 hours.
In order to ensure even burning, Diptyque suggests burning the candle for 2-3 hours the first time.
According to Diptyque,
"Oyedo takes its name from Edo, the ancient imperial city of Japan, and yuzu, a small Asian citrus fruit, cousin of the lemon. The tangy, lively, and almost spicy scent of fruit zest is enhanced by a hint of herbs".
You can read more about the brand and its production process in the leaflet.
Diptyque's Oyedo scented candle is a refreshingly citrusy scent that lifts my mood every single time I light it up.
Packaged in tissue paper, Diptyque candles make great housewarming gifts. I usually opt for more well-known and popular scented candles like Baies, but personally, I love Oyedo during warmer months.
One of the biggest issues with citrus-scented products is that they can be mistaken for cleaning products. Many "bougie home fragrances" that I've tried ended up smelling like Lysol, so I was pleasantly surprised with Oyedo. There is a slight buttery smell at the end that distinguishes Oyedo from other citrus-scented candles, and this, I believe, is what sets it apart from smelling like a generic cleaning product.
The single-wick candle burns evenly for about 60 hours.
In order to ensure even burning, Diptyque suggests burning the candle for 2-3 hours the first time.
According to Diptyque,
"Oyedo takes its name from Edo, the ancient imperial city of Japan, and yuzu, a small Asian citrus fruit, cousin of the lemon. The tangy, lively, and almost spicy scent of fruit zest is enhanced by a hint of herbs".
You can read more about the brand and its production process in the leaflet.