New-Stuff Alert: Quince Carry-ons and Coterie Baby Balm

The latest addition to Diptyque’s Les Essences de Diptyque line, a collection of fragrances inspired by objects without scent, is Lazulio, which is based on a peacock feather. Its notes are rhubarb, benzoin, vetiver, and rose, a tangy and lightly floral scent with some herbal elements to ground the scent. I’m a documented fan of Lilyphéa and Lunamaris (inspired by a water lily and mother-of-pearl) and expect this one to be similarly compelling.

In more perfume news, statusy scent brand Aesop launched Steorra, which smells like amber, frankincense, labdanum, and cardamom. The result is a warm and spicy scent that feels appropriately timed for fall. It’s currently available for preorder and ships around September 9.

Strategist senior editor Winnie Yang swears by her Heath Ceramics plates, which have stayed mostly intact through three NYC moves and endured nearly two decades of dinner parties. Fittingly, the brand recently released the Gathered Collection in collaboration with Herman Miller, a seven-piece assortment that includes everything one might need for hosting — from candle holders to shallow salad bowls. This dinner plate from the collection is a design from the original 1940s Coupe line, and comes in three earthy shades.

Fancy diaper maker Coterie now makes similarly fancy skin care for babies. The tightly edited collection includes just three products: a diaper and dry-skin ointment, a bodywash, and a body cream. The first of those, called Bun Balm, is nice-looking and contains a blend of nourishing oils and butters like coconut, grape-seed, meadowfoam, castor, and shea.

Quince’s carry-on is our best less-expensive pick, recommended for its similarity to the ultrapopular Away carry-on. Now there’s an expandable version so the overpackers among us can fit even more inside.

Danish fashion brand Skall has taken on the classic Keen Jasper, reimagining it with a canvas upper and striped shoelaces. It comes in two colors — brown and black — both of which are selling quickly.

Farmgirl is best-known for compiling bouquets based on what’s in-season and the best-looking, rather than making the same exact bouquets over and over again. That means each bouquet is a little different but guaranteed to be fresh. Until September 19, the brand is running its With Heart campaign, where $10 from the sale of every bouquet supports the Colorectal Cancer Alliance, a nonprofit organization that supports research and patients with the disease.

After selling out quickly, Fishwife has restocked the tinned-fish tongs, which make picking up tinned fish a more elegant ordeal. The design combines Japanese cooking chopsticks with plating tweezers often used in professional kitchens and is crafted from pro-grade stainless steel.