Pierre Guillaume Paris Dilshad 17.1 eau de parfum bottle · Osmetheca
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Perfume · Floral

Dilshad 17.1

Released in 2024, eighteen years after Tubéreuse Couture, Dilshad is Pierre Guillaume’s second fragrance on the theme of tuberose. The floral Diva shares the stage with a young leading lady: Iranian pistachio, her green and bitter alter ego.
Year · 2024
House · Pierre Guillaume Paris
Family · Floral
Sub-family · Floral bouquet

Quick answers

Description
Milky tuberose with bitter pistachio, French perfumery
Olfactory signature
A voluptuous tuberose softened by Iranian pistachio and almond milk, on a base of opopanax and musk. A green, milky floral.
Perfumer
Pierre Guillaume, who reopens theme 17, the tuberose.
Audience
Unisex
Launch
2024, under the house’s theme N°17, tuberoses, in the Numbered collection, eighteen years after Tubéreuse Couture (2006).
Size and price
Eau de parfum, 50 ml and 100 ml. As of 5 November 2026, the house website lists it from 120 euros.

History

Dilshad 17.1 is an eau de parfum by Pierre Guillaume Paris, composed by Pierre Guillaume, founder of the house based in Auvergne (France). It came out in 2024 under the house’s theme N°17, tuberoses, in the Numbered collection, where the house also lists it among its best sellers. The specialist press announced it on 10 September 2024.

Dilshad appeared in 2024, eighteen years after Tubéreuse Couture, created in 2006. With it, Pierre Guillaume returns to theme 17, the tuberose, but in a wholly different way. The first approach treated the flower as an anatomical study, a dissection of its facets, with tuberose as the sole protagonist. This time, it is put at the service of a story and shares the stage with a young leading lady.

The complexity of tuberose and its voluptuous strangeness make it a difficult beauty to marry. It is in pistachio that the perfumer found an alter ego able to match it blow for blow: the bitterness and green notes that naturally resonate between the two form the link of the composition. The tuberose flowers seem to infuse a bath of musk and almond milk, a delicate evocation of the enfleurage technique.

The name comes from Persian: Dilshad means « The one who brings happiness », a nod to the Iranian pistachio that opens the composition. The perfume thus extends the house’s narrative vein, where a flower becomes a character.

Fragrance notes

Dilshad unfolds from pistachio to a musky base, around a heart of tuberose and almond milk.

Top
Iranian pistachiogreen and bitter
Heart
Almond milksoft and milky
Tuberosevoluptuous flower
Base
Opopanaxsoft resin
Muskvelvety trail

The through-line is the dialogue of tuberose and pistachio, the floral and the green-bitter.

Scent profile

Dilshad is a softened tuberose rather than a heady one. Iranian pistachio and almond milk round its brightness, giving it a green, milky fullness that tempers the flower’s power. Opopanax and musk close the base on a resinous, velvety softness.

Its signature lies in that balance between the floral Diva and her green alter ego, between voluptuous and soothing. It is a refined gourmand floral, more wearable than many tuberoses, faithful to Pierre Guillaume’s narrative writing.

Key characteristics

Dominant note
Tuberose and Iranian pistachio
Concentration
Eau de parfum
Longevity and sillage
Dilshad has good longevity and a moderate sillage, present yet softened. As of 5 November 2026, the average of community votes puts its longevity at 7.1 out of 10 (43 votes) and its sillage at 6.9 out of 10 (44 votes).
Size
50 ml, 100 ml

When and where to wear

Dilshad is a mid-season scent, for day and evening alike. Its milky roundness keeps it wearable every day, its tuberose gives it brightness for outings. A present yet softened trail.

How to wear it

Temperatures
At its best from 14 to 24 °C.
Time of day
Day and evening, mid-season.
Settings
Everyday, outings, dinners.
Dosage
Two sprays, a moderate, present trail.

Seasonal fit

SeasonFitCritical notes
Spring★★★★The milky tuberose blooms.
Summer★★★☆Radiant but dose it.
Autumn★★★★Pistachio and opopanax warm it.
Winter★★★☆The musky base suits it.

Context fit

SettingFitWearing advice
Outings★★★★Assured radiance.
Dinner★★★★Enveloping floral.
Everyday★★★☆Wearable fullness.
Office★★★☆Dose the trail.
Ceremony★★★★Refined bearing.

Similar perfumes

Pierre Guillaume’s tuberose has two faces; Dilshad signs the most gourmand reading.

PerfumeHouse · yearWhy it is close
Tubéreuse Couture 17Pierre Guillaume Paris · 2006The first approach to theme 17, where tuberose reigned alone, before the duo with pistachio.
Cadjméré 18Pierre Guillaume ParisThe neighbour in the numbered catalog, a creamy ambery woody around sandalwood, another house « matter-perfume ».
Praliné de Santal 18.1Pierre Guillaume Paris · 2011The toasted gourmand of theme 18, sandalwood, hazelnut and heliotrope; the same milky, toasted roundness, without the tuberose.

Frequently asked questions

Who created Dilshad?01
Pierre Guillaume, founder and nose of Pierre Guillaume Paris.
When was Dilshad released?02
In 2024, eighteen years after Tubéreuse Couture (2006).
What does Dilshad smell like?03
A tuberose softened by Iranian pistachio and almond milk, on a base of opopanax and musk.
What does the name Dilshad mean?04
In Persian, « The one who brings happiness », a nod to the Iranian pistachio.
What family is it?05
Floral, in the floral bouquet sub-family: built around theme 17, the tuberose, in a pistachio-tuberose accord.
What are the main notes?06
Iranian pistachio, almond milk and tuberose; opopanax and musk.
Is Dilshad unisex?07
Yes, it is a perfume for men and women.
When should it be worn?08
Best in spring and autumn, by day or evening.
How much does Dilshad cost?09
As of 5 November 2026, the house website lists it from 120 euros, as a 50 ml or 100 ml eau de parfum.
How long does Dilshad last?10
Dilshad has good longevity and a moderate sillage. As of 5 November 2026, the average of community votes puts its longevity at 7.1 out of 10 (43 votes) and its sillage at 6.9 out of 10 (44 votes).

See also

Sources

Published on 29 June 2026 · Updated on 5 November 2026 · Author: Sabrina Carlier · Osmetheca.