There are three interesting products on Ai’s table.
The first from the left is Yves Saint Laurent Paris, the floral powdery fragrance created by Sophia Grojsman and launched in 1983.
The glass bottle with white stopper is Clarins Huile Anti-Eau body treatment oil.
Last, a bottle of Chanel liquid foundation, possibly Teint Naturel.
Thanks to Alessandra for submitting this post.
There’s a lovely selection of Chanel perfumes, skincare and make-up on the Wife’s dressing table.
First on the left, an elegant jar of frosted glass with glossy black and gold cap containing the No. 5 body lotion.
Next, No. 5 eau de toilette in the tall bottle with black stopper. Not sure if this is a vintage splash bottle, the modern spray bottle or the spray refill for the atomiser.
There’s also a bottle of Hydra Beauty lotion.
The only item of make-up is Les Beiges Teint Belle Mine Naturelle healthy-glow foundation.
Last on the far right, a classic spray bottle of No. 5 eau de parfum.
Thanks to Jessica for first posting this on her Instagram account and for allowing me to share it.
There are several bottles on the bathroom shelf in Thomas’ studio.
The dark green bottle on the far left is the atomiser of Rochas Moustache eau de cologne. This fougère fragrance, created by Edmond Roudnitska, was launched in 1949.
Behind Moustache there’s a tall bottle with red stopper: it’s Eau de Quinine hair tonic by Pinaud.
The most intriguing bottle sits on the far right side of the shelf: it’s the one made of frosted glass and with gold stopper.
It’s Lenthéric Onyx cologne, launched in 1964 and now discontinued.
This film has haunted the imagination of cinephiles since its release, thanks to its eerie atmosphere, suspended in the symbolical middle earth of adolescence and tainted by death.
Some of the scenes set in the bedroom of the Lisbon sisters have often piqued the interest of beauty lovers too, fascinated by the many beauty products and perfume bottles featured in them. During all these years I tried to identify some of the bottles from the screencap above, but always failed. Until today.
The bottle on the far left definitely looks like Dana Heaven Sent, created by Loc Dong and launched in 2001. But there’s a problem here, since the film was released two years earlier.
But there’s an explanation! This perfume was originally launched by Helena Rubinstein in 1941, so I believe Sofia Coppola’s prop masters chose a vintage perfume for the shot above. After all, you can see the original and the re-launched fragrances basically have the same bottle.
But there’s more: the spray bottle next to Heaven Sent is Jōvan Musk cologne, first launched in 1972.
Thanks to the invaluable help of Peter (a reader of this blog) for the ids.
Dora (Margherita Buy) helps Monica (Alba Rohrwacher) give a bath to her newborn baby. There are several interesting products in the room.
First, the unexpected presence of Hermès Concentré d’Orange Verte on the wall shelf. This citrus unisex fragrance was created by Jean Guichard and launched in 2004.
The white bottle on the bath-tub shelf is an Italian baby-care product, BabyGella body wash.
The red bottle with white stopper on the glass wall shelf is Clarins Eau Dynamisante, created by Jacques Courtin-Clarins and launched in 1987.
The green bottle is the iconic Roberts Borotalco talcum powder.
The bottle with white round stopper is Chicco Acqua di Colonia, an eau de cologne for children.
There are two Avon bottles in Drey’s bathroom: the yellow one is the Parlour Lamp perfume decanter, while the swan-shaped one contains the cologne Bird of Paradise.
While Fausto (Gianni Morandi) is getting ready to perform at his comeback concert, we get a glimpse of his bathroom. There are two interesting bottles by the washbasin.
One is Allure Sensuelle by Chanel. This flanker of Allure (launched in 1996) was created in 2005 by Jacques Polge.
The other is Acqua di Bolgheri by Dr. Taffi. This fragrance, launched in 2008, establishes a connection with the film plot, set in the Appenine Mountains between Emilia Romagna and Tuscany. The Tuscan village it is named after had a key role in the life and works of Giosuè Carducci, one of the most important Italian poets [1].
[1] Bolgheri is famously mentioned in the 1874 ode Davanti San Guido.
The bathroom of the London hotel where Judy Garland (Renee Zellweger) is staying hides two British gems – both by Floris.
The first bottle on the left sitting on the top glass shelf is a Floris perfume. Unable to tell more about the exact fragrance, but the tall stopper is quite distinctive.
On the bottom shelf sits another Floris product – the concentrated bath essence in the big pyramid-shaped bottle with gold stopper.
On the bottom shelf there’s another bottle decorated with what looks like a ribbon. If so, it could be a Penhaligon’s fragrance, possibly Cornubia, a spectacular white floral launched in 1910 and now sadly discontinued.
Thanks to Scentimentalist for the Floris id and Rocco for the screencaps.
There’s the iconic dove-topped bottle of Nina Ricci L’air du temps on Karen’s dresser. This classic floral/spicy fragrance, created by Francis Fabron, was launched in 1948.
Next to it there’s another iconic bottle – the flacon chauve souris of Guerlain Shalimar, one of the most famous creations by Jacques Guerlain, launched in 1925.
On the right side of the dresser there’s a white bottle: the stopper has a gold band, which indicates it’s a Chanel body lotion, possibly No. 5 or No. 19.
Thanks to Ladiesofthepast for submitting this post and to reveur_etc for the Guerlain and Chanel ids.
Aline (Valérie Lemercier) is holding and smelling a bottle of Pour un Homme de Caron by Caron, an aromatic fragrance by Ernest Daltroff launched in 1934.
Thanks to Alessandra for submitting this post.
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