Full-Time

Assistant Store Manager

Diptyque

Diptyque

1,001-5,000 employees

Parisian luxury fragrance house and candles

Compensation Overview

$30 - $31/hr

+ Bonus Potential

Aventura, FL, USA

In Person

Category
Retail (1)
Required Skills
Inventory Management
Word/Pages/Docs
Data Analysis
Excel/Numbers/Sheets
PowerPoint/Keynote/Slides

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Requirements
  • Minimum 3 years of retail management experience, preferably in luxury or beauty
  • Strong understanding of retail KPIs and business acumen
  • Proven ability to lead teams and deliver exceptional client experiences
  • Excellent communication, organization, and time management skills
  • Proficiency in Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook)
  • Passion for fragrance, beauty, and luxury retail
  • Flexibility to work evenings, weekends, and holidays as needed
Responsibilities
  • Lead by example in delivering exceptional client service and luxury experiences
  • Support CRM initiatives and help achieve client engagement targets
  • Analyze store performance and partner with the Store Manager to identify opportunities and drive results
  • Contribute to weekly and monthly business reviews and reporting
  • Motivate and coach the team in the Store Manager’s absence
  • Support onboarding, training, and ongoing development of team members
  • Help facilitate daily briefings and communicate store goals clearly
  • Foster a culture of feedback, recognition, and continuous learning
  • Oversee daily operations including opening/closing procedures, cash handling, and adherence to company policies
  • Support inventory management, product allocation, and stock optimization
  • Execute visual merchandising strategies and provide feedback based on sell-through
  • Maintain a clean, organized, and brand-aligned store environment
  • Embody Diptyque’s values in grooming, storytelling, and client interactions
  • Ensure the team reflects the brand’s luxury positioning and service standards
  • Communicate brand updates, product launches, and market insights to the team
  • Attend meetings and calls in the Store Manager’s absence
  • Protect confidential company and client information
  • Support safety protocols and emergency procedures
  • Partner with leadership to address team concerns and maintain a safe, inclusive workplace

Diptyque is a luxury fragrance and home-scent brand that started in Paris in 1961. It began as a chic shop selling fabrics and decorative items and grew into a label known for scented candles and eau de toilette. Its products work by combining traditional craftsmanship with scent design: candles release distinctive aromas when lit, and perfumes blend notes to create a signature fragrance. The brand differentiates itself through its artistic heritage, long-running story, and Parisian aesthetic—born from designers and artists, not just a mass-market label—and by maintaining a strong sense of identity tied to textiles, travel-inspired scents, and refined packaging. Diptyque aims to offer high-quality, story-driven fragrances and home scents that complement a sophisticated lifestyle, while expanding its global presence and preserving the founders’ creative vision.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Paris, France

Founded

1961

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • April 2026 candle refills and five new scents expand repeat purchases and basket size.
  • February 18, 2026 Orphéon Eau de Toilette broadens an existing hero franchise.
  • August-September 2026 Palisades, Westbourne Grove, and Incheon pop-ups show continued retail expansion.

What critics are saying

  • Le Labo, Byredo, and niche dupes pressure Diptyque’s pricing and discovery moat in 2026.
  • Schwaner v. Diptyque Distribution LLC remains open in 2026, keeping labor risk alive.
  • If Orphéon and candle refills miss, Manzanita Capital’s portfolio focus can cap reinvestment.

What makes Diptyque unique

  • 1961 Paris heritage and founder-designed typography still anchor Diptyque’s luxury identity.
  • Herbarium-inspired storytelling turns scents like Do Son and Orphéon into cultural narratives.
  • Julie Richoz’s 2026 candle redesign preserves signature cues while adding refillable hardware.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Unlimited Paid Time Off

Flexible Work Hours

Remote Work Options

Paid Vacation

Paid Holidays

Hybrid Work Options

Wellness Program

Mental Health Support

Gym Membership

Conference Attendance Budget

Professional Development Budget

Stock Options

401(k) Company Match

401(k) Retirement Plan

Family Planning Benefits

Fertility Treatment Support

Adoption Assistance

Childcare Support

Career Development

Phone/Internet Stipend

Home Office Stipend

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

23%

1 year growth

23%

2 year growth

24%
Pretty & Smart Co.
Sep 6th, 2026
The Daily Pretty Brief - September 6, 2026.

The Daily Pretty Brief - September 6, 2026. By The Editorial Team / September 6, 2026 September 6, 2026 Can Heidi O'Neill make Lululemon feel exciting again? Heidi O'Neill is taking over as chief executive of Lululemon at a difficult moment for one of Canada's most recognizable brands. Lululemon helped turn leggings into a uniform and athleisure into an industry. Now analysts say the brand has become too predictable while competitors including Alo and Vuori have made the category feel new again. North American revenue has weakened, product launches have stumbled and some shoppers are questioning whether the clothes still justify their premium prices. Why this is interesting: O'Neill is credited with transforming Nike's women's division into a multibillion-dollar growth business. Her challenge at Lululemon is cultural as much as financial: understand how women want to dress, move and spend now, then give them a reason to become excited about the brand again. Body care is becoming the new luxury ritual. Diptyque has launched Les Rituels de Soin, its first complete body-care collection, with lotions, oils, scrubs and accessories organized around morning and evening rituals. Body care currently represents approximately 5% of Diptyque's sales. The company expects that share to reach 11% following the launch. Interest is already growing quickly: Google searches for Diptyque body oil reportedly increased 5,000% from last year. The larger luxury body-care market is projected to reach $27.8 billion by 2030. Why this is interesting: Luxury is becoming more private and personal. Instead of buying something primarily to be seen, consumers are spending on small daily experiences that make an ordinary routine feel special. For beauty and fragrance brands, body care also offers a more accessible entry into the luxury market than a handbag, hotel stay or expensive piece of jewelry. Lab-Grown jewelry is growing up. Meg Strachan founded Dorsey in 2019 with a different approach to lab-grown jewelry. Rather than making the technology the centre of the brand, she focused on recognizable design, editorial storytelling and pieces intended to feel like modern heirlooms. Dorsey is now an eight-figure business and has reportedly been profitable every year since launching. The wider category is moving quickly, too. In 2025, 61% of the American couples surveyed by The Knot chose lab-grown engagement rings. By 2030, lab-grown diamonds are expected to account for half of all diamond-jewelry unit sales. Why this is interesting: Lab-grown jewelry is moving beyond being marketed as the less-expensive alternative to a natural diamond. Dorsey is selling design, identity and longevity first. The material matters, but it is no longer the entire story. That is how a new category begins to grow into an established one. Building wealth takes more than cutting back, but earning more is not always an option. Money educator Tori Dunlap argues that women will not build lasting financial security by endlessly cutting every small pleasure. She says her own wealth came more from earning, investing and building a business than from extreme frugality. Her broader point is useful: a coffee or occasional dinner is rarely the real reason someone cannot get ahead. Large expenses such as housing, childcare and debt have a much greater effect on a family's finances. But earning more is not equally available to everyone. Many Canadians are already working extremely hard while groceries, housing and other necessities consume more of every paycheque. Negotiating a large raise, starting a business or taking on another job may not be realistic. For some families, cutting back is the only immediate option, not evidence that they lack ambition or discipline. Why this is interesting: Honest financial advice has to leave room for both realities. Growing your income can be transformative when the opportunity exists, and careful spending still matters. But families also need an economy in which hard work provides stability and paycheques go further. Why community is becoming beauty's most valuable currency. Beauty investors are beginning to treat community trust and cultural relevance as real business assets, rather than simply marketing benefits. When evaluating a brand, some investors are now looking beyond follower counts and viral products. They want evidence that customers return, make repeat purchases, attend events and trust the founder behind the company. A large audience may attract attention, but a genuine community can give a brand staying power. Why this is interesting: This changes what a valuable brand partnership looks like. Reach still matters, but trust is what makes that reach useful. The strongest communities are also reciprocal. When a brand contributes something meaningful, people remain loyal. When it appears to be extracting attention without giving anything back, that trust can disappear quickly. Like being in the know without spending all day online? Read The Daily Pretty Brief, and sign up for The Weekly Pretty Brief for a weekly email from The Editorial Team.

Palisades News
Aug 14th, 2026
Diptyque to reopen Palisades Village boutique.

Diptyque to reopen Palisades Village boutique. Collections on offer include scented candles, personal fragrances, body and skin care products, and decorative objects. By Sarah Lin French lifestyle brand Diptyque will reopen its boutique in Palisades Village on Aug. 15. The 387-square-foot store at 15275 Palisades Village Lane is designed as a mix of Parisian interior style and Mediterranean and marine influences. Features include a planted central island with a tree, alcoves displaying candles and fragrances, thick plaster finishes, raw wood, terracotta tiles and a mural. Collections on offer include scented candles, personal fragrances, body and skin care products, and decorative objects. A selection of ceramics by Parisian artisan Jean Roger is also on display. The boutique will be open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The reopening coincides with the broader return of Palisades Village following damage from the 2025 wildfires.

Vendôm Talents
Jul 6th, 2026
Diptyque reinvents its cult Orphéon scent as a sparkling Eau de Toilette.

Diptyque reinvents its cult Orphéon scent as a sparkling Eau de Toilette. The Parisian house gives one of its most beloved fragrances a luminous new twist. Diptyque unveils Orphéon Eau de Toilette, a brighter, citrus-forward reinterpretation of its cult scent. A summer-ready reinvention already tipped to become a signature. A fresh take on a cult favourite Diptyque has created a bright, sparkling eau de toilette with a citrusy appeal that feels fitting for this time of year. The brand's reimagination of its iconic scent Orphéon is about to become every it-girl's signature scent. A lighter, more radiant counterpoint to the original eau de parfum, designed for warmer days. The art of reinterpretation Rather than launching an entirely new fragrance, Diptyque chose to revisit an existing icon, a strategy increasingly favoured by perfume houses. By offering a fresh concentration of a beloved scent, the maison extends the life of a signature creation while appealing to both loyal fans and a new generation of fragrance lovers. Niche perfumery's enduring appeal The launch confirms the strength of niche perfumery in a competitive beauty market. As consumers seek distinctive, story-driven scents over mass-market offerings, houses like Diptyque cultivate desirability through craftsmanship, heritage and carefully timed reinventions, turning a single fragrance into an enduring olfactory franchise.

Fashionista
Apr 16th, 2026
Why Diptyque gave its iconic candle a makeover.

Why Diptyque gave its iconic candle a makeover. The brand's CMO shared how its new redesign remains aligned with the label's heritage. Apr 16, 2026 8:00 AM EDT What's a socially acceptable age to get a facelift? For Diptyque, it's 63. (Someone tell the Kardashians.) On Thursday, the luxury fragrance brand launched the redesign of its classic candle - its first-ever re-vamp since launching in 1963. "This exciting renovation is the next generation of Diptyque - a visual, sensorial and sustainable update of our most iconic product - ushering the brand into an era that marries our beautiful brand heritage with modern luxury codes," Jessie Dawes, chief marketing officer of Diptyque Americas, tells Fashionista. This involved making subtle changes to the candle vessel and label: In collaboration with Franco-Swiss designer Julie Richoz, the brand reimagined its iconic vessel with an oval shape embossed on the side. While the label's typeface remains the same, a glass ridge now outlines the label's perimeter, adding a new level of emphasis. "The new collection doesn't introduce entirely new historical references; instead, it deepens and elevates existing ones, honoring the brand's legacy while subtly modernizing its expression," Dawes says. Diptyque also collaborated with perfumers Alexandra Carlin and Olivia Giacobetti to introduce five new scents - Cafe (Coffee), Ortie (Nettle), Sesame Noir (Black Sesame), Rhubarbe (Rhubarb) and Shiso - to join its extensive candle collection. The makeover comes with another future-minded facet: sustainability. Diptyque focused on waste reduction with its candle re-vamp, incorporating this goal in multiple ways. Starting in September, select candles will be refillable. The updated vessel design also uses a new, proprietary pressed-glass technique that results in an 18% reduction in carbon footprint, per the brand. It's not uncommon for brands, beauty or otherwise, to undergo visual makeovers - but for a legacy label as established and recognized as Diptyque, the development is notable. In some instances, redesigns are a risky strategy with potential to alienate longtime core customers. Diptyque's is subtle, though, and according to Dawes, the team's goal was to maintain the brand's visual identity while modernizing it. "The new vessel very consciously preserves and reinterprets the brand's heritage," she emphasizes. She points out the label typography as an example: "The distinctive typeface, originally created by founder Desmond Knox-Leet, stays true to its origins yet has been stretched and enhanced to bring a modern approach. Inspired by cryptographic codes, the new font and appearance reflect the founders' artistic freedom and remain a core element of Diptyque's visual identity." Diptyque's redesigned candle vessel is available to shop online, here.

FCC Singapore
Apr 14th, 2026
Diptyque introduces candle refills alongside redesigned vessels and new scents.

Diptyque introduces candle refills alongside redesigned vessels and new scents. 14 April 2026 Diptyque is updating its candle collection, introducing a redesigned vessel, new fragrances and a refill system aimed at extending product lifespan and reducing environmental impact. Across four chapters, the luxury brand seeks to reaffirm its timeless appeal while continuing evolve the fragrance experience. Chapter 1 - New design The brand's signature candle - recognisable by its transparent glass vessel, white wax and black-and-white oval label - has been subtly redesigned in collaboration with Franco-Swiss designer Julie Richoz. The updated vessel retains its original identity while incorporating refined contours. A new oval ridge in the glass frames the label, adding depth and enhancing the way light interacts with the surface. The label itself remains monochrome and oval-shaped, but now features a slightly raised texture and more defined lettering. However, the typography continues to reference the original design by Diptyque co-founder Desmond Knox-Leet, maintaining its cryptography-inspired style while appearing more pronounced. Chapter 2: New scents As part of the evolution, Diptyque is also expanding the range with five new fragrances, developed by perfumers Alexandra Carlin and Olivia Giacobetti. Amanda Morgan, Managing Director UK for Diptyque, tells TheIndustry.beauty: "Our herbarium of scents continues to play an essential key part of our fragrance design in Diptyque." The new fragrances align with the brand's ethos of discovering scents from around the world, embracing artistic freedom, and drawing inspiration from nature, inviting consumers on an olfactory journey. The additions are: * Café (Coffee) * Ortie (Nettle) * Sésame Noir (Black Sesame) * Rhubarbe (Rhubarb) * Shiso "Our Café candle comes from the freshly ground notes of coffee, a blend of roast with woody notes. Our new Ortie candle gives a vegetable watery and aromatic smell in the air. Rhubarb brings forth the classic sweet and tangy mix, a beautiful contrast," notes Morgan. "Sésame Noir introduces a dry and spicy scent from a black sesame paste, with hints of roasted hazelnuts. Lastly our new Shiso candle, encapsulates a fresh and aromatic scent of green, with a spicy tinge." Chapter 3 - Refills From autumn 2026, Diptyque will then introduce refills for its classic candles, initially available in ten of its core fragrances. The system is designed to extend the life of the glass vessel and reduce waste. The refill inserts are packaged in a protective casing made from paperfoam, a bio-based and recyclable material. The redesigned glass vessel is also approximately 10% lighter than previous versions. According to the brand, reusing the vessel can reduce the candle's carbon footprint by around 22%, with further reductions achieved through continued refill use. "The upcoming refills are in-line with the brand's continued efforts to extend the life of our products in a sustainable way, which Diptyque has been exploring in different avenues already. So, the candle refills were a natural next step for our iconic candles and an invitation to a new ritual with your candle," Morgan explains. "Craftsmanship is held in high importance in our production. Diptyque is known for its meticulous detail, an eye for design and with the new vessel, our candles feel even more elevated. It is all about the union of beauty and functionality without compromising on quality." Chapter 4 - Decorative objects The updated candle collection will also be accompanied by new decorative accessories designed around the theme of flame and light. These include items made from borosilicate glass and biscuit porcelain, such as a coated candle holder, a stand, a lid topped with the Diptyque pyramid, and matchboxes."