

While Freddie Mercury (Rami Malek) is leafing through a phone book to find Jim Hutton’s phone number, we can see a Taylor of Old Bond Street box on the marble counter beside him. It’s impossible to tell what product it contained, but I appreciate the choice of the prop master.
Phoebe Freestone, Freddie’s personal assistant, has given a thorough description of the singer’s perfume habits: “In the early 80s there were two standard colognes with him wherever he went, Aramis and Lagerfeld. He did try others occasionally but always reverted back to those. Later, when he was spending more time in Switzerland, he discovered L’Eau Dynamisante by Clarins which he wore much of the time. There was always a surprise in all the bathrooms he had, whether in England, New York or Munich and that was a ladies fragrance called L’Interdit, created for Audrey Hepburn by Givenchy. His drawers always had bars of soap in them to keep the clothes smelling good and those were by Roger & Gallet.” There’s no mention of traditional fragrances like those by Taylor of Old Bond Street, so I guess that specific box was chosen purely for decorative/aesthetic reasons.

Sveta (Katheryn Winnick) checks herself on a MAC Studio Fix compact while rehearsing her lines.

The assassin Villanelle wears a perfume named after her, which she often uses as a weapon. Not surprisingly, she sends a bottle to Eve Polastri, the MI5 officer who is after her but at the time time obsessed with her.
Nadja has got several toiletries and perfume bottles on her vanity. Some bottles look decorative, but other items are real make-up and personal care products.
The plastic tube, for example, is Alessandro Hands!Up lifting hand cream.
The round Chanel bottle is the now-discontinued liquid foundation Teint Innocence.
The glass spray bottle in the back is L’Occitane Fabulous Oil for body and hair.
There are several hair products on Rick Dalton’s dressing table.
There’s a can of Rayette AquaNet hairspray.
There are two bottles of hair tonic –
There’s also a Barbicide disinfectant jar.
Last, there’s a jar of Ayer


Sandra (Patricia Arquette) finds out the affair between her husband and a colleague by following them on a hidden retreat. She uses the mirror of Chanel compact foundation to see what’s happening inside the house.


Lisa Cramer (
In the first image, there’s a factice of Miracle, a creation by Harry Fremont and Alberto Morillas launched in 2000, and two bottles of Trésor body lotion and shower gel.
In the second picture there are boxes of Miracle and some skincare in the old white and grey packaging.

There’s a Revlon Jean Naté after-bath splash in Minnie’s bathroom.
While Charlotte (Julianne Moore) is applying eye-liner, we can get a glimpse of her dressing table.
There are two versions of Estee Lauder Youth Dew, the perfume created by Josephine Catapano in 1953: the aqua blue spray bottle contains the eau de parfum, while the glass bottle contains the cologne.

The other three products are from Tom Ford x Estee Lauder Azurée Soleil collection, launched in 2006: they are the