Milo (Jack Farthing) is putting a bandage on Dylan’s hand. They’re sitting in a bathroom, so we can see some interesting products on the counter surrounding the washbasin.
The pale green pump bottle is Ortigia Fico shower gel, one of the items included in an oval gift set. Another product belonging to the same set is Fico soap, here seen boxed.
There’s another Ortigia product – a perfume diffuser. It’s impossible to tell what fragrance this is, because all the diffusers by this brand have the same bottle design.
The toothpaste in Harry’s bathroom is Marvis Anise Mint.
Reading the front label of the fragrance bottle is not possible, but this is from the line I profumi di Firenze by the Italian brand Spezierie Palazzo Vecchio.
Last, the yellow can belongs to the Acqua di Parma Barbiere line: it’s the shaving gel.
There are several interesting toiletries in C.C. Baxter’s bathroom, starting from those seen on the lower shelf.
The spray can on the left is Gillette Foamy shaving cream.
The bottle on the right is very peculiar: the stopper is shaped after a Medieval crest. Even if the front label cannot be read (so it’s not possible to say exactly what product it is), it’s a cologne or an after-shave lotion by Kings Men, a brand whose imagery was a reference to Medieval English and Scottish traditions.
In another scene, a “bottle” reading “Tooth Paste” can be seen on the washbasin. It’s Colgate dental cream with Gardol, available in tube or in a pump bottle which reminds me of shaving cream.
Davis has a very busy working life and a very strict daily routine which includes beauty treatments. So it’s not surprising to see many toiletries in his bathroom. D. R. Harris Arlingtonmahogany shaving bowl is one of them.
On the washbasin counter there are more beauty items:
David (Benjamin Voisin) and Alex (Félix Lefebvre) are recovering after being attacked by bullies at a local fun fair. They’re cleaning themselves up in David’s bathroom.
The first bottle I can see on the left side of the bathroom shelf is Boucheron Pour Homme eau de toilette. I don’t think David wears it, so it’s likely to be something his late father used to wear.
There’s another perfume bottle, and this definitely belongs to David’s mother, the outgoing Mrs. Gorman. It’s Fabergé Babe, a floral fragrance launched in 1977 and famously advertised by Margaux Hemingway.
In the screencap above there’s also a tube of Colgate toothpaste.
On the shelf there’s also a bottle of Pétrole Hahn Vert hair lotion and a box of Nivea Creme.
The Woman (Tilda Swinton) is applying mascara in front of a round mirror. The bathroom she’s in is tiled in different colours and is full of beauty products and toiletries.
Starting from the left red-tiled niche, I’ve identified:
Now there’s the washbasin counter, packed with bottles of medicines.
On the far left there’s a tube of Natura Bissé The Cure all-in-one cleanser.
There are two different bottles of elixirs by My Yébenes. The first on the left is Repair, while the second one (a bit further moving towards the right) is Resistance.
There’s also a jar of Natura Bissé C+C Vitaminface cream.
The first perfume bottle I’ve spotted is Hermès Eau de Citron Noircologne.
Then there’s obviously the Chanel No. 5 factice.
There’s also a bottle of Chanel Les Beiges foundation among the medicine bottles.
Next, two products by Natura Bissé from the C+C Vitamin line – sun protection at the top left corner of the washbasin and micellar cleansing water next to the tap.
Moving back to the first screencap, all the right part of the counter is for Chanel make-up items. So we can see
Lots of things happen at the birthday party that Michael organises for Harold: for example, the fight between Emory (Robin de Jesús) and Alan ends up with a split lip. Bernard (Michael Benjamin Washington) takes his friend to the toilet, where they check the wound.
On a shelf in Michael’s bathroom there are four products.
World Wide Aura 