Among the skincare products that Amanda takes to England there is Chanel Précision Rectifiance Intense retexturizing line correcting fluid.
She loves Kiehl’s products: on the glass shelf we can see a tube of intensive treatment and moisturizer for dry or callused areas, a bottle of Creme de Corps body lotion and a cucumber bath and shower liquid body cleanser.
Behind the Kiehl’s products there’s a tube of Dermalogica Active Moist oil-free probiotic moisturizer.
Among the several products in Michelle’s bathroom I can see:
The tall blue bottle with bronze stopper is Augustinus Bader The Cream Cleansing Gel.
Right in front of her there’s a tube of Chanel La Mousse camellia cleansing cream-to-foam.
On the right side of the sink there’s a pump bottle of Byredo hand wash. Too bad it’s impossible to read the exact name on the front of the bottle.
Lancôme Advanced Génifique youth activating concentrate can be seen reflected in the tri-fold mirror on Alma’s dressing table.
The selection of this prop is not surprising: Julia Roberts has been a brand ambassador since 2009.
Right in front of Alma (Julia Roberts) we can see a Mason Pearson boar bristle and nylon hair brush.
There’s a tube of Avène soothing eye contour cream on Alma’s bedside table.
Kathryn (Cate Blanchett) is getting dressed for dinner at home. She’s putting on a pair of earrings (a gift from her husband) while sitting at her dressing table, where we can see different make-up products and fragrance bottles.
The one she reaches for and sprays on her wrists has a peculiar stopper.
It’s The Revenge of Lady Blanche by Penhaligon’s, a green floral fragrance by Daphné Bugey launched in 2016.
Among the other bottles on the table, I can see Yves Saint Laurent Y eau de toilette and two fragrances from the Replica collection by Maison Margiela. Funny how the prop master decided not to “discard before use” the plastic stoppers on the Margiela fragrances.
Y is a fresh spicy fragrance by Dominique Ropion launched in 2017. The Margiela fragrances remain unknown because the front labels are not visible.
A skincare product that makes a brief appearance in a waste paper bin is Elemis Pro-Collagen Marine cream.
Thanks to Jane Daly and Jo for submitting this post.
When Lilya (Oksana Akinshina) gets to Sweden, for the one and only time in her life she has the chance to bask in the beauty of products at a duty-free shop.
On the left side of the screencap we can see a large selection of Clinique skincare.
Just below there are some products from the now-defunct haircare line by the same brand.
The girl is standing in front of a set of shelves and checks perfume bottles. On the top shelf a bottle of Kenzo is half-visible. This is a floral fragrance created by Françoise Caron and launched in 1998.
On the shelf below there are two Giorgio Armani fragrances. One is Acqua di Giò, a floral fruity fragrance created by Edouard Fléchier launched in 1995.
The other is Emporio Armani Lei, a floral fragrance by Daniela Andrier launched in 1998.
Lilya is interested in Classique by Jean Paul Gaultier, the best-selling fragrance by Jacques Cavallier Belletrud launched in 1993.
On the bottom shelf there are some boxes of Chloé, the white floral fragrance by Betty Busse launched in 1975.
When Lilya moves around the shop, we can see a large selection of Biotherm skincare and bodycare products. In the screencap above she’s checking some skincare by the Lancôme shelf.
She shows interest for Lancôme Bi-Facil eye make-up remover.
There are two interesting products on Isabelle’s dresser.
One is Cacharel Anais Anais, even though just the box is visible. This floral fragrance, created by Roger Pellegrino, Robert Gonnon, Paul Leger and Raymond Chaillan, was launched in 1978 and gained huge popularity in the following decade.
The other is a Clinique classic – Dramatically Different moisturising lotion.
When we first see TV director Leigh Michael’s bathroom, we can notice some very famous fragrances on the marble counter.
From the left to the right there are:
A balloon bottle by Lucien Lelong. Impossible to tell what fragrance it contained, because the same bottle was used to house several fragrances.
The unmistakable blue, black and silver bottle belongs to Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche, a floral aldehyde fragrance created by Michel Hy and launched in 1971.
Another 1970s staple is Revlon Jean Naté after-bath splash in the distinctive tall bottle with black round stopper.
Last but not least, a legend from that decade – the hugely popular Charlie by Revlon. This white floral aldehyde fragrance was launched in 1973.
Later in the film, we can see a different selection of fragrances on the counter. The Lelong balloon bottle and Charlie are gone, but Jean Naté and Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche (two bottles of it!) are still there.
The jar sitting on the same counter is a Max Factor skincare product – Moisture Essence night cream.
Thanks to Nehir for submitting this post, and to Daniel Roldán for the Max Factor id.
The beige jar sitting on the dressing table in front of Jodie (Kiernan Shipka) is by Yardley London. It’s a vintage item that usually housed face cream.
While Ingrid and Martha are frantically looking for Martha’s pills in her apartment, we have the chance to see some corners of her beautiful apartment. For example, one shot focuses on a colourful tin box which holds a bit of everything – stationery, sanitiser, candy and two interesting round containers.
One is Burt’s Bees lemon butter cuticle cream.
The other is Lush Rose Lollipop lip balm.
The tin box originally contained soft “torroncini” by the Italian brand Fiasconaro. This is a special edition designed by Dolce & Gabbana.
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