Steve (Joe Keery) and Dustin (Gaten Matarazzo) are about to fight against an alien creature, but in the meantime they’re chatting about girls and… hair. Steve finally shares the routine behind his lovely hairstyle.
The first name he drops is Fabergé Organics, a haircare line on the market in the 1970s and 1980s.
He’s consistent, because he uses shampoo and conditioner from the same line.
Bomb dropped! Let’s be honest: the Farrah Fawcett spray, not the Organics shampoo and conditioner, is his secret beauty weapon.
After all, no wonder the line of haircare products that Fabergé launched in the late 1970s was this popular: the “Angel” it was named after was hugely famous for her beauty and her trademark feathered hairstyle.
By the bath there two shampoos – Head & Shoulders and Revlon 
There’s Avon Iron Horse 
There’s an Avon cologne in the bathroom at Barb’s house. It’s unclear what cologne it is, since Avon used the same bottle (the thimble one, in this case) for different scents. Elusive, Bird of Paradise and Charisma colognes were all sold in this golden stopper bottle.
It’s a vintage piece, probably a limited edition from the 1970s. It’s made of metal and has the trademark double Gs decorating the front. It’s quite thick and rounded, in comparison to today’s compacts, which tend to be very thin.
The Housekeeper (
The Girl (Sarah Hay), who embodies the Housekeeper’s young self, uses the same lipstick.
In 2009 Roman Polanski directed the (fake) commercial for a (fake) perfume: Greed by Francesco Vezzoli. Michelle Williams and Natalie Portman are the stars of 
The centre of the 
The advertising campaign featured portraits of famous female artists made of inkjet, wool, cotton, metallic embroidery and custom jewelry on brocade. Among them, Eva Hesse, Lee Miller, Frida Kahlo, Niki de Saint Phalle, Tamara de Lempicka and Georgia O’Keeffe.
Annalise Keating (Viola Davis) tries some lipsticks before leaving for work. One is Chanel Coco Rouge Shine.
The other is Tom Ford Lips & Boys, a lipstick collection launched in 2014.
Myra (
The balsamic floral perfume was created by Jean-Paul Guerlain in 1969 and was inspired by the novel 
