A bottle of Lancôme Lavandes sits in the Chevaliers’ bathroom. Created by Armand Petitjean and launched in 1945, it was usually housed in a peculiar long-neck bottle designed by Georges Delhomme (see the advert above). In this case, the bottle is decorated by horizontal fluting; the design of the original label has been changed, but the original name of the fragrance is still there.
There’s a bottle of Cartier Eau de Cartier Concentrée on Alberto’s dressing table. This fragrance, launched in 2002, was created by Christine Nagel.
Yeon-gyo (Cho Yeo-jeong) is a lucky woman: she lives in a wonderful house, she’s got a loving husband and two beautiful children, her closet is filled with Hèrmes Birkin bags and she’s got a luxurious minimal style. When we are allowed into her private room, we are not surprised to see what’s on her dressing table – European luxury perfumes, skincare and make-up.
On the left there’s a bottle decorated with an orange and black ribbon: it’s Orange Blossom by Penhaligon’s, a citrus floral fragrance created by Bertrand Duchaufour and launched in 2010.
Always on the left, just behind the Penhaligon’s perfume, there’s tall bottle with white stopper and a pale green front label: it’s an aromatic water by Santa Maria Novella, the Florence-based company very popular especially in Asian countries.
The several black make-up palettes displayed right in front of the woman are of course by Chanel.
Howard Ratner is a gambling addict who runs a jewellery store in the diamond district in New York. He leads a very hectic and dangerous life, as the bruises on his back show. He’s always busy (even when he’s just out of the shower, he’s on the phone) but thanks to this short scene we can take a look at the toiletries and perfumes he uses.
On the right of the screen there’s Montblanc Legend, an aromatic perfume created by Olivier Pescheux and launched in 2011.
By the washbasin there are two Old Spice Classic deodorant sticks, Pinaud Clubman after-shave lotion and Gillette Foamy shaving foam.
This id is just a guess, but I’m pretty sure it’s correct. I think the bottle half-seen between Howard’s arm and chest is Bleu de Chanel, at least judging from the lettering and from the shape of the atomiser. From a historical point of view, this would be an accurate choice: the film is set in 2012, and this Jacques Polge creation was launched in 2010.
There are two white ceramic bottles of Halston perfume in the Leeds’ bedroom.
There are several beauty products in Eve’s bedroom.
First from the left, a bottle by Acqua di Parma. The front label can’t be seen, so it’s impossible to tell what fragrance it is.
The skincare includes Avène thermal spring water spray and SVR Hydraliane Essence priming replumping hydrating concentrate.
Chanel Chance doesn’t come as a surprise, since Lily Rose Depp is currently one of the most popular testimonials of the French brand. This creation by Jacques Polge was launched in 2003.
Another skincare product is Avène gentle purifying scrub.
Now let’s talk about make-up. Next to the Acqua di Parma perfume there are two bottles of Mavala nail polish.
Right in front of them there’s a tube of Chanel Rouge Coco lipgloss.
Last, there are Chanel nail polish and Rouge Coco lipstick on the far right side of the table.
There’s a bottle of Rochas Byzance in Marianne’s bathroom. This oriental spicy perfume, created by Alberto Morillas and Nicolas Mamounas, was launched in 1987.
There’s an Annick Goutal on Suzy Miller’s dressing table.
This is an unfortunate prop choice because the scene is set in 1975, while the French perfume house appeared on the market in 1980, five years later.
When Bob (Matt Dillon) and his drug-addict crew rob a pharmacy, a factice flacon chauve souris of Guerlain Shalimar can be seen on the shelf behind him.
There’s a bottle of Old Spice cologne on the dressing table of one of the clowns working at HaHa’s.
World Wide Aura 