Diptyque
One fragrance is widely sold as a cheaper version of this. Ranked strongest match first.
Like biting into a fresh fig under a fig tree, green leaves and coconut milk adding richness to the woody-cedar base
Main accords: green, woody, sweet, fresh, fruity, lactonic. 1996 · Eau de Toilette
Often citedBujairami
Lush Fig
Salty and beachy, and greener than the original — a snapped twig rather than a ripe fig, with a sour edge that divides people. It leans masculine where most fig scents go soft, and the drydown is where it settles down. Performance sits a little under average.
Ranking combines how widely wearers agree a fragrance is a dupe with how closely its notes and accords line up. “Strong match” means both signals agree; “loose match” means it is in the same family but noticeably different on skin.
Bujairami Lush Fig is widely sold as a dupe of Diptyque Philosykos. Salty and beachy, and greener than the original — a snapped twig rather than a ripe fig, with a sour edge that divides people. It leans masculine where most fig scents go soft, and the drydown is where it settles down. Performance sits a little under average.
Bujairami Lush Fig is the closest we have on record. Wearers name it more often than the alternatives, though agreement is not unanimous. Salty and beachy, and greener than the original — a snapped twig rather than a ripe fig, with a sour edge that divides people. It leans masculine where most fig scents go soft, and the drydown is where it settles down. Performance sits a little under average.
Yes, though only one: Bujairami Lush Fig. It is the only fragrance we have found a first-hand comparison for.
No. A dupe is built to the same idea, not the same formula, and cheaper materials usually show in the opening and in how long it lasts. That is why every entry here says how it differs instead of giving a percentage. Of Bujairami Lush Fig, for instance: Salty and beachy, and greener than the original — a snapped twig rather than a ripe fig, with a sour edge that divides people. It leans masculine where most fig scents go soft, and the drydown is where it settles down. Performance sits a little under average.
Like biting into a fresh fig under a fig tree, green leaves and coconut milk adding richness to the woody-cedar base It opens on Fig Leaf, Fig.
Philosykos from 1996 is one of Diptyque's most celebrated fragrances. It captures the fig tree — not just the fruit, but the leaves, the sap, the bark. Wear it when you want something distinctive without being loud.
Fig leaf and raw fig open things up with a green, almost milky quality. The fig here smells slightly sour and very alive — like you've just snapped a branch off the tree and the white sap is still running.
Green notes and a touch of coconut form the heart. The coconut is subtle and milky, not tropical — it adds a creamy softness that rounds out the sharp fig leaf. Together they give the fragrance a warm, almost food-adjacent character.
The base is all fig tree and cedar. As the top fades, the fragrance becomes drier and woodier — more bark than fruit. Cedar provides structure while the fig tree note keeps everything anchored in that distinctive, slightly earthy territory.
Philosykos works best in spring and summer, especially in warm weather. It suits anyone who gravitates toward naturalistic, green, or food-inspired fragrances.