


There are several Guerlain flacons aux abeilles dorées in Lea de Lonval’s bathroom.
Thanks to my friend Rocco for the id.



There are several Guerlain flacons aux abeilles dorées in Lea de Lonval’s bathroom.
Thanks to my friend Rocco for the id.

There’s a tube of Clean & Clear Morning Burst facial scrub in Laurel’s bathroom.
The Pink Palace perfectly symbolised the unique aesthetics of Jayne Mansfield: bought by the actress in 1957, it was completely renovated and customised so as to become a “pink landmark” on Sunset Boulevard. Mansfield had it painted pink and decorated with cupids, furs, hearts, marble and golden details.
In the picture above, Jayne was talking on the phone while taking a bubble bath. Her image is mirrored on the opposite wall; thanks to this technical trick we get to see the bathroom, which featured pink carpet pretty much everywhere, golden faucets and hearts. There’s a white bottle among the toiletries: it’s the eau de cologne version of Rochas Femme, one of her favourite fragrances. Created by Edmond Roudnitska, it was launched in 1944.
Abbie (Greta Gerwig) started dying her hair red after watching The Man who Fell to Earth (1976) by Nicolas Roeg, starring David Bowie. She uses Clairol Miss Clairol hair dye.

Sam (Marc Maron) wears Guy Laroche Drakkar Noir, but it’s not the only fragrance he wears: there’s a bottle of English Leather in his bedroom.

There are two Nina Ricci perfumes on a dressing table: L’Air du Temps and Fleur de Fleurs. The first, launched in 1948, was created by Francis Fabron; the second, launched in 1982, was created by Betty Busse.
Next to them, on the left, there’s a bottle of Guerlain Chamade, a 1969 creation by Jean-Paul Guerlain.
This picture of Lady Gaga backstage was taken by Terry Richardson on January 21st, 2013.
On the small table next to the Versace-clad huge sofa there’s a Diptyque candle, Figuier.

There’s a Voluspa Classic Maison candle (from the Maison Noir collection) in Ally’s bathroom.



There are a Louis Vuitton perfume box and a tin of Smith’s Rosebud Salve on the dressing table in Ally and Ivy’s bedroom.

There’s a suprising object on Dorothea’s writing desk – a bottle of Yves Saint Laurent Opium, the Secret de Parfum version. This is not the original 1977 perfume, created by Jean Amic and Jean-Louis Sieuzac, but a later version, created by Jean-Louis Sieuzac and launched in 1992. From a strictly historical point of view, this is an inaccurate choice, because the film is set in the late 1970s.