There are two Dr. Hauschka products in Charlotte and John’s hotel bedroom.
The first can be seen on a table while John is packing his camera and lenses for work. It’s a tube, so it could contain many different creams. I like thinking it’s the rose day cream, which I’ve used for many years and still love.
The second appears on Charlotte’s bedside table: it’s a smaller tube, and I’m pretty sure it contains the daily hydrating eye cream.
On the same spot there’s another product which looks familiar: it looks like the shea butter tin box by L’Occitane. This may be a long shot, though.
Loretta’s hairdresser uses Silkience products to dye her graying hair black.
In the shop there’s also a jar of Barbicide disinfectant.
The first kit has been used by Hung Vanngo to achieve the beautiful 
This kit was used by Georgie Eisdell for the 
This picture, posted by make-up artist Nick Barose, includes the source of inspiration (Yves Klein’s blue) for the 
Daniel Martin did a “
I love the old Hollywood glamour of the Charlotte Tilbury kit used by Lisa Aharon for the 
Mélanie Inglessis snapped a picture of her Chantecaille kit 
This is the Pat McGrath kit that Stephen Sollitto used on Amy Adams. 
Monika Blunder used Clé de Peau products on 
I am in awe of the massive kit Charlotte Tilbury displayed for 
Last but not least, Lili Reinhart and the 
If I think of all the 
First, not really a perfume, but a 
The stunning white bottle with black label and gold lettering is a Guerlain talc; the fragrance is Vol de Nuit, one of the most famous creations by Jacques Guerlain, launched in 1933.
It’s not surprising that the perfume bottles she travelled with were spray (and not splash). The 
The lace-like bottle is none other than Femme by Rochas, created by Edmond Roudnitska and launched in 1944.
When Camille (Rachelle Vinberg) and her girlfriends go to a party, Kabrina (Kabrina Adams) dolls her up by applying a MAC lipstick in a vibrant purple shade, which I think is Heroine.
World Wide Aura 