A bottle of Guess Seductive Homme, a fragrance launched in 2011, can be seen on a shelf in Mark’s bathroom.
In the same bathroom there’s also a bottle of Gucci by Gucci Pour Homme, created by Aurelien Guichard and launched in 2008.
Lo Pin-wen (Alyssa Chia) is getting ready to go out on a date. There are some interesting beauty products on her bathroom shelf.
There’s Diptyque Baies candle in a black ceramic glass.
On its right there’s a white bottle of L’Erbolario Camellia shower gel.
On the washbasin counter there’s Issey Miyake L’Eau d’Issey summer eau de toilette, a limited edition from 2012.
There’s a Guerlain flacon bouchon coeur on Milly’s dressing table.
Reading the front label is impossible, but I guess the bottle contains Mitsouko, one of the most popular creations of the Parisian maison, released in 1919.
On the left side of the table there’s a tin bottle of Kerkoff Djer Kiss talcum.
Thanks to signorina_misteriosa11 for submitting this post and to Caroline Louise for the talcum id.
There are many generic perfume bottles on Lota’s dressing table, but there’s one which cannot be ignored.
It’s the wonderful flacon bouchon coeur by Guerlain! Designed by Raymond Guerlain in collaboration with Baccarat, it was originally created to house extraits of three fragrances by Jacques Guerlain – L’Heure Bleue (1912), Fol Arôme (1912) and Mitsouko (1919).
All of them were already on the market when the film was made, but which one was so popular in the U.S.A. to appear as a prop in a controversial [1] science fiction horror film? I would personally go with Mitsouko.
The two atomisers on the left are by DeVilbiss.
[1] The film, violent and gruesome, was heavily censored for years.
Thanks to Ramón Jurado for submitting this post and to Caroline Louise for the DeVilbiss id.
Mila (Assya Da Silva) and her nanny Louise (Karin Viard) standing in the bathroom give us a chance to take a look at the busy shelf by the mirror.
The perfume bottle on the far left is Hermès Un Jardin après la Mousson, a warm spicy eau de toilette created by Jean-Claude Ellena and launched in 2008.
Several products are by Estée Lauder: the first is Sumptuous Extreme mascara.
The second is Double Wear Nude foundation.
Another brand Myriam (Mila’s mother) likes is La Roche-Posay. The white tube on the left is Hydreane Extra Riche thermal spring water cream.
The aqua jar with gold cap is another Estée Lauder product – DayWear Matte oil-control anti-oxidant moisture gel creme.
Moving to the right side of the shelf, we can see a bottle of Weleda toning lotion.
Next, a spray bottle of La Roche-Posay Anthelios SPF30 sunscreen.
Last, the white tube is La Roche-Posay Lipikar anti-dryness body milk.
Right in the centre of the shelf there’s Chanel Rouge Allure lipstick. It’s a very personal item, but Louise doesn’t think twice before wearing it.
Thanks to my reader Sylvinka for submitting this post.
When Bee washes herself up, we can see a couple of Glossier products in the bathroom.
The first is a bottle of You, a floral powdery fragrance created by Dora Baghriche and Frank Voelkl and launched in 2017.
The second is a tube of Cloud Paint seamless cheek colour, possibly in Spark, a bright poppy shade.
Thanks to Alessandra for submitting this post.
One of the most intriguing elements of the film is the opening scene, a model casting where we first meet Carl (Harris Dickinson). The boy shows the casting director his portfolio, which includes an advertising campaign for the (fictional) perfume Grande Ombre.
The black and white pictures remind me of the 2008 campaign for Giorgio Armani Acqua di Giò starring Lars Burmeister shot by Peter Lindbergh.
The bottle of Grand Ombre, with the distinctive round stopper, is reminiscent of Courregès fragrances but belongs to a real perfume – Stora Skuggan Fantôme de Maules, an aromatic green fragrance created by Tomas Hempel and launched in 2015.
In tune with the satirical tone and atmosphere of the movie, Carl will reunite with Grande Ombre: he will find a full bottle of the fragrance in a dump on the island where he’s stranded after the cruise ship he was sailing on sinks.
Thanks to tradkaczynski for the Stora Skuggan id.
There’s a bottle of Eau de Rochas by Rochas on Neve’s dressing table. This citrus aromatic eau de toilette was created by Nicolas Mamounas and first launched in 1970.
When Erica realises her husband has betrayed her, one of the first things she does is clearing their bathroom by getting rid of his toiletries. Among them, two fragrances.
The first is a Christian Dior classic – Eau Sauvage. The citrus aromatic fragrance was created by Edmond Roudnitska and launched in 1966.
The second is another citrus aromatic fragrance – Chanel for Men cologne. Created by Henri Robert, it was launched in 1955 with different names – A Gentleman’s Cologne in United Kingdom, Chanel for Men in the United States and Pour Monsieur in France. In 1989 it was relaunched worldwide as Pour Monsieur.
Thanks to M. Mortensen for submitting this post.
Béatrice (Catherine Deneuve) has a very interesting selection of fragrances and beauty products on her bathroom glass shelf.
On the far left there’s a bottle of Chanel No. 5 without stopper. This doesn’t come as a surprise: the French actress was the testimonial of the iconic fragrance in the 1970s.
Moving to the right, we can see a bottle of Chanel red nail polish.
There’s also a Chanel Rouge Allure lipstick in its beautiful glossy black case with golden details.
Chanel No. 5 appears in its eau de cologne vintage version, too.
The purple spray bottle contains Sothys Elixir Nourissant Corps nourishing body elixir in Fleur de cerisier et Lotus.
Béatrice doesn’t use Chanel make-up and fragrances only: the white jar with black cap is from the Précision skincare line.
The tall bottle with glossy cap is Dior Diorskin liquid foundation.
Last but not least, on the far right we find Sothys Lotion Vitalité cleansing lotion for normal to combination skin.
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