Muguet (Lily of the Valley) Lid - For classic candles

Classic

Muguet (Lily of the Valley) Lid For classic candles

Name: Muguet (Lily of the Valley) Lid - For classic candles
Brand: Diptyque
SKU: DECO01594
Price: 108.0 CAD
Availability: OutOfStock

Borosilicate glass

Mouth-blown and hand-crafted in an Italian workshop, this lid beautifies the candle and preserves its lily-of-the valley notes.

Inspired by Diptyque's Herbier des Senteurs and designed by Sam Baron, this lid was created by Massimo Lunardon to dress the Muguet (Lily of the Valley) candle. A lucky charm to give as a gift or to treat yourself when spring arrives.

New

Muguet (Lily of the Valley) Lid For classic candles

Borosilicate glass

Mouth-blown and hand-crafted in an Italian workshop, this lid beautifies the candle and preserves its lily-of-the valley notes.

New

Muguet (Lily of the Valley) Lid For classic candles

Borosilicate glass

Mouth-blown and hand-crafted in an Italian workshop, this lid beautifies the candle and preserves its lily-of-the valley notes.

Signature packaging

Ensuring items stay safe during shipping.

Free returns

on all orders

2 free samples of your choice

with every order

Handcrafted in Italy, with full transparency.

Story

Diptyque has comissioned Italian artisan and master glass-maker Massimo Lunardon to create a collection of mouth-blown borosilicate glass lids and vases designed by Sam Baron.

Designed to dress up Herbier des Senteurs candles, the lids are adorned with a plant or floral detail illustrating the corresponding candle.
A nod to the oval shape and twisted glass emblematic of the Maison, the bouquet vase is an exceptional objet d'art, designed to hold a round bouquet.

Exclusive to the Maisons in Paris and London, three exceptional vases complete this collection: the branch vase, the soliflore vase and the bulb vase.

Know-how

Massimo Lunardon is an Italian artisan and glassmaker renowned for his unrivaled mastery of glasswork. Each piece is mouth blown and shaped by hand in his workshop in San Giorgio di Perlena, Italy. This technique, requiring great skill on the part of the glassmaker, ensures the finesse, lightness and strength of borosilicate glass.