
Belles Filles is a photoshoot by Guy Bourdin released in 1977. Some distinctive elements of the French photographer’s style are present in the picture above – the dreamy atmosphere, satin clothes, high heels – along with a beautiful set of famous perfumes.

The first of the perfumes on the washbasin is Chanel No. 5, originally created by Ernest Beaux in 1921.

Next is Revillon Detchema, released in 1953.

Givenchy III, created by Jean François Latty and Raymond Chaillan, was released in 1970.

The last one is Caron Infini, in the beautiful bottle by Serge Mansau. This perfume was created in 1912 by Ernest Daltroff, but this one is the 1970 reformulation by Gerard Lefortis.

There are three bottles on the floor, too. The first is Nina Ricci L’Air du Temps, created by Francis Fabron in 1948.

The tall bottle with gold stopper is Rochas Madame Rochas, created by Guy Robert in 1960.

Last but not least, the leaf-shaped bottle of Guerlain Chamade, a 1969 creation by Jean-Paul Guerlain.

The tall glass bottle with yellow pump atomiser on Jane’s vanity is a Bésame Cosmetics perfume, possibly

Naomi (Frankie Shaw), Dottie (Jaime Andrews) and Vivian (Leah Cohen) are getting ready to attend Patti’s party. Naomi is holding a can of Rayette Aquanet hairspray.


Jane Hollander (Anna Camp) uses Rayette Aquanet hairspray.
The girls at the Nail Artisan salon of Manatee County are redecorating their shop for the arrival of Reva. While Quiet Ann (Judy Reyes) is opening up some matryoshka dolls, we can see some nail polish displays, all by Orly.
The first on the left is 
Then there is
Last is


There are China Glaze
Kim Kardashian posted this picture in her
A Dior Addict Ultra
A bottle of Ben Nye 
MAC Studio Fix
Two Beauty Blender
An Anastasia Beverly Hills
Two nude 
Tatcha camellia goldspun
MAC Prep+ Prime Fix+

Jane Hollander (Anna Camp) wears a Bésame Cosmetics lipstick in
The Canadian actor Jack Merivale took this picture in 1960. He was performing as Armand in the play Duel of Angels by Christopher Fry, along with Vivien Leigh. They were at the Huntington Hartford Hotel in Pasadena during the American tour of the play. They had been partners since 1958: Merivale stayed by Vivien Leigh’s side until her death, in 1967, and supported her during the difficult last years of her life.
On the left, right next to the Olivier picture in the silver photoframe, there’s a Guerlain flacon goutte. First introduced in 1923, it was used for over 30 different fragrances, so there’s no way to tell exactly which one was sitting on Leigh’s table.
Beside the flower vase there’s a Dior amphore, designed by Fernand Guéry-Colas in 1947 for Miss Dior. Later, it was used for other Dior scents, like Diorissimo, Diorling, Diorama and Diorella. Again, there’s no way to know which perfume was on Vivien’s table.
Last but not least, the perfume we can identify without any doubt: Joy by Jean Patou, the actress’ signature scent [1], first given to her as a gift by Olivier.


Clemency Leonides (Amanda Abbington) paints her nails with a ruby red shade of Cutex Spillpruf