There are several Guerlain products in Mary-Jane’s wood-lined bathroom.
The first is a box of Les Météorites pressed-powder pearls sitting on the marble sink counter.
On the wooden shelf by the bath tub there are a flacon chauve souris of Shalimar and a flacon abeilles of Eau Impériale.
There are some interesting items on a marble counter on Mary-Jane’s bathroom.
The miniature bottle on the left is Chanel 8° 5 Lotion Fraiche.
The tall cardboard box on the right contains Manetti & Roberts Borotalco, probably the most iconic talcum powder made in Italy.
In front of it, another cardboard box contains Coty Airspun loose face powder.
When the protagonist Mary-Jane visits her parents in London, we can see a very peculiar sighting – a bottle of Cacharel Anais Anais.
This fragrance, created in 1978 by Roger Pellegrino, Robert Gonnon, Paul Leger and Raymond Chaillan, was still very successful one decade later. I guess it’s the eau de toilette of choice of Mary-Jane’s mother.
A bottle of Lancôme Lavandes sits in the Chevaliers’ bathroom. Created by Armand Petitjean and launched in 1945, it was usually housed in a peculiar long-neck bottle designed by Georges Delhomme (see the advert above). In this case, the bottle is decorated by horizontal fluting; the design of the original label has been changed, but the original name of the fragrance is still there.
World Wide Aura 