When John Robie (Cary Grant) visits the hotel suite where Frances and her mother Jessie live, some beauty products can be seen on different dressing tables.
In the picture above, for example, there are a Revlon nail polish (see the elongated cap) and two fragrances by Lucien Lelong – Gardenia and Balalaika.
On another dressing table two versions of Lucien Lelong Balalaika: the spiral bottle contained the eau de parfum, while the squared one contained the eau de cologne.
Behind the spiral bottle of Balalaika there’s another Lelong fragrance – Sirocco.
From a different angle we can see there’s another object on the same table: a coffret containing Revlon nail polishes.
Thanks to Bluebelle in the comments for the Sirocco id.
A big bottle of Rochas Femme and an Erno Laszlo jar (possibly containing face powder) sit on the heiress’ table at the Pocono Playhouse in Mountainhome, Pennsylvania, where she performed in the play The Swan by Ferenc Moldar. This happened in 1954.
A bottle of Sally Hansen Complete Salon Manicure nail polish in a brownish nude shade sits on Samantha’s bedside table.
In the studio where Angel (Indya Moore) is having professional photos taken, they use L’Oreal Elnett Satin 
Renata Klein (Laura Dern) is being photographed for a Women in Power magazine editorial. She’s posing in her beautiful house and wearing a red lamè dress to show she loves and is proud of her social position. The lipgloss a make-up artist applies on her is from the Enamoured 
Naomi (Maya Rudolf) keeps two Origins products in the bathroom she shares with her friends: both are from the 
There’s also the 2-in-1 toothpaste and mouthwash by Colgate.
The two tiny bottles are travel-size products by Hask: the blue-cap one is the 
As for the second bottle, I’m pretty sure it’s a vintage product by Lanvin. This round bottle with gold stopper usually housed perfumed talcum powder, body lotions and bath gels. I have found no evidence that a round matte white bottle was ever used, but the picture above can give us the hope it was.
First from the left, there’s 
World Wide Aura 