
The manicurist (Jennifer Lim) uses OPI red nail polish.
Several Roger & Gallet coffrets of three soaps are displayed in the cosmetic department.


From top to bottom, they are Rose, Gingembre, Thè vert, Jean Marie Farina and Lavande Royale. The choice of displaying these boxes is historically accurate: the third season is set just after the end of WWI, while Roger & Gallet round au chaudron soaps were first launched in 1879.
There’s Dove Go Fresh Cool Moisture body wash in Desi and Marnie’s flat.
In this picture, taken in 1965 by John Dominis, the American singer was shaving. On his bathroom shelf there are a Barbicide jar, a tin bottle of Jaris talcum powder and a bottle of Vitalis hair tonic.

There’s a bottle of L’Oreal Obao bubble bath on Corinne’s bath tub. This product, advertised in France as “le bain de mousse à la japonaise”, was launched in 1963; its name was inspired to o-furo, the traditional Japanese bath.
There’s a Weleda Baby Calendula product in Laird and Caroline’s apartment. It could be the cream bath, the body lotion or the oil.
Sister Jane Ingalls (Beth Fowler) uses Vaseline Intensive Rescue healing hand cream.
The scene set in the make-up and perfume department at Marshall Fields is filled with eye candy.
At the Lancôme counter, a customer is trying one of the brand’s most famous fragrances, Trésor. Created by Sophia Grojsman and launched in 1990, it’s a warm floral-oriental perfume. Several bottles of body lotion and a jar of body cream are on display.
At the Chanel counter, there’s a display of the Rouge Hydrabase lipsticks.
At the Estee Lauder counter there are some nail polishes on display.
Five Hard Candy nail polishes are among the objects that Annie and Hallie put into the pot while playing poker.