There are several make-up products on Jocelyn’s dressing table.
On the left there’s Maybelline The City mini palette.
There are two Maybelline mascaras, too – The Colossal Volum’ Express in the yellow tube on the left and The Falsies Push Up Drama in the red and fuchsia tube on the right.
The yellow kite-shaped object on the left is from the Flik-Off set by Half Magic: it’s Wing Magician, a reusable silicone guide to draw eyeliner flicks.
Thanks to Alessandra for submitting this post.
Among the beauty products in Xander’s bathroom I spotted a dropper bottle by The Ordinary. It’s impossible to tell exactly what it is because the same packaging is used for several products.
Checking the dressing tables and vanities of celebrities is always thrilling, especially when they include lots of cosmetics or fragrance bottles. The latter is certainly the case of this 1945 portrait of the American actress and dancer Ann Miller.
Here is what I have identified. Starting from the left: there are two bottles of D’Orsay Intoxication, a chypre floral fragrance launched in 1938.
There’s also a flacon bouchon coeur by Guerlain, possibly containing Mitsouko, a chypre fruity fragrance by Jacques Guerlain launched in 1919.
Impossible not to spot the beautiful bottle of Schiaparelli Shocking under a glass dome. This amber floral creation by Jean Carles was launched in 1937.
Right in front of the mirror there are two flacons chauve souris by Guerlain containing Shalimar, a Jacques Guerlain creation launched in 1925.
On the same side of the table there’s Worth Je Reviens eau de cologne. The eau de toilette version of this floral aldehyde fragrance created by Maurice Blanchet was launched in 1932.
Last, we can see the fluted bottle of an eau de cologne by Jean Patou.
Thanks to Barbara for submitting this post.
A bottle of Chanel No. 5 eau de cologne sits on the floor of Pupe’s bedroom.
The cabinet in Ruby’s bathroom is pretty busy.
On the left there’s a box of Pond’s clear pore strips (the packaging in the film is older than the one in the picture above).
There’s also Pond’s deep pore foaming cleanser from the Clear Solutions line.
Her fragrance is not surprising at all – it’s Calvin Klein CK One. Created by Alberto Morillas and Harry Fremont and launched in 1994, this citrus aromatic scent became the symbol of a decade but also set a standard for a new type of fragrances.
The two bottles on the far right look like lip glosses but they are actually fragrances from the Bottled Emotion line by Bonne Bell. The scents are Lucky (blue bottle) and Shy (clear bottle).
Thanks to Alessandra for submitting this post and to Dipali for the Bonne Bell id.
Social worker Nancy Ryan (Kathy Baker) visits the Glasses in their house to check if it’s a suitable place for two teenagers, Ruby and her brother Rhett, to live in. She opens the cabinet in Erin Glass’ bathroom and we can see some interesting products in it.
On the top shelf there are three bottles by Peter Thomas Roth. The blue one is the pre-treatment exfoliating cleanser; the pale blue and the pale pink bottles could contain another cleanser or/and a toning lotion.
Another product by the same brand can be seen on the bottom shelf, in a white jar with black lettering. Impossible to know exactly what it is because this packaging has been used for different products.
Earlier in the movie, the cabinet reveals a different story: the first time Erin (who’s a doctor) opens it, it’s packed with medicines. One of the few beauty products in it is Oil of Olay oil-free beauty fluid in a white bottle, a packaging that dates back to the early 1990s.
Thanks to Alessandra for submitting this post.
Tom Ford Rose Prick scented candle can be seen on Jocelyn’s bedside table.
Thanks to Alessandra for submitting this post.
Leonora (Sonja Richter) is getting ready for a night out with her husband. She’s holding MAC 127 synthetic split-fibre face brush.
With the brush she’s applying MAC Studio Fix powder foundation.
On Leonora’s dressing table there are two Dior lipsticks – Rouge Dior Ultracare in the red case and Rouge Dior in the classic black case.
There’s also a bottle of Estee Lauder Double Wear liquid foundation.
The pink bottle is not a perfume but the deluxe edition of Jurlique rosewater balancing mist intense.
There are some interesting products in Shiv and Tom’s bedroom.
The jar with silver cap is L’Occitane Amande Concentré de Lait, a smoothing and beautifying body cream.
The tall bottle with golden stopper is Ysatis, a Givenchy classic from the 1980s: this chypre floral fragrances was created by Dominique Ropion and launched in 1984.
After much pondering and analysing, now we know the identity of the other tall bottle, which is Chanel No. 5 in the built-in sprayer version (see the gold details in the screencap above).
Thanks to Jane Daly for submitting this post and to lepetitcivet and ladiesofthepast for the Chanel id.
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