Juliette Barnes (Hayden Panettiere) retouches her red lips with a Clinique Chubby Stick.
I’m a bit on the fence when it comes to identifying the exact shade used by Juliette: I do believe she’s applying it on top of a red lipstick, but it’s definitely a matching red colour.
It could be Heftiest Hibiscus (if it were the intense moisturizing lip colour balm) or Two Ton Tomato (if it were the moisturizing lip colour balm).
There’s a bottle of Juicy Couture Viva la Juicy perfume on Emily’s dresser. The gourmet floral fragrance, launched in 2008, includes notes of wild berries, mandarin, honeysuckle, gardenia and jasmine, plus amber, caramel, vanilla, sandalwood and pralines.
A make-up artist is applying Laura Mercier pressed powder on Claire Underwood (Robin Wright).
There’s a bottle of Dove Deep Moisture nourishing body wash on Josh’s bath-tub. The label has been covered, so you can read “Park” and not the actual brand on it.
The same has been done to a tube of Noxzema Ultimate Clear daily scrub.
Thanks to Emily in the comments for the Noxzema id.
T-Bag (Robert Knepper) is one of the most wicked and creepiest characters of this tv show. He shows the unexpected ability of identifying the fragrance Jeanette Owens (Diana Scarwid) is wearing: it’s Thierry Mugler Angel, the mother of all gourmand oriental fragrances. Created by Olivier Cresp and Yves de Chirin and launched in 1992, Angel stays in T-Bag’s memory because an ex used it; as such, it brings back both good and bad memories.
Frank Semyon (Vince Vaughn) is at a fertility clinic. There’s a bottle of Rite Aid Renewal moisturizing lotion for extra-dry skin on a table next to him, along with Astroglide personal lubricant.
Olive Kitteridge (Frances McDormand) is leaving for New York to visit her son Christopher, but before that she shaves Henry (Richard Jenkins) with an electric razor and puts some Old Spice Classic after-shave lotion on his face.
There’s a bottle of Guerlain Vol de Nuit on the protagonist’s bathroom shelf. Phaedra (Melina Mercouri), who falls in love with her stepson (Anthony Perkins), is a rich and bored woman, so it’s no wonder she uses this perfume. Vol de Nuit, created by Jacques Guerlain in 1933, is not the ubiquitous Shalimar or Mitsouko, but has a special charm, also related to its source of inspiration – Antoine de Saint-Exupery’s novel with the same name, published in 1931. The aviation theme of the name can be found in the flacon rayonnant, resembling a moving aircraft propeller.
Kelsey (Hilary Duff) applies some concealer on Liza (Sutton Foster) using MAC 257 medium angled shading brush.
World Wide Aura 
