There’s a bottle of Elizabeth Arden Arden for Men classic cologne in the bathroom where Jane (Edwige Fenech) is looking at herself in the mirror.
The white matte bottle with the gold cap on the right is a vintage skincare product by Guerlain – a cleansing milk, to be precise.
Thanks to PaleBlueMoon for the Guerlain id.
There are Elizabeth Arden Red Door and Liz Claiborne Bora Bora perfumes on the dressing table of Nora Dominguez (Camilla Belle). Cherry Blossom body splash by Bath & Body Works (old packaging) can be seen, too.
Thanks to my friend Jennifer for the Liz Claiborne and Bath & Body Works ids.
There’s a jar of Elizabeth Arden Ardena cleansing cream in Francis Dolarhyde’s bathroom shelf. This product is a vestige of a long-gone past, originally used by the man’s grandmother.
The Ardena cleansing cream was part of the Venetian Ardena line, created by Elizabeth Arden in collaboration with the chemist A. Fabian Swanson in 1912, after a trip to Paris. The first successful products of the line were Venetian Cream Amoretta, a “fluffy light-whipped cream-like skin cream”, and Arden Skin Tonic. The line included a wide range of items, among which cleansing tissues, Crème Mystique (to conceal redness, blemishes and the shine on the nose), Crème de France (a protective after-sun cream) and cosmetics.
Angela (Anna Karina) and Alfred Lubitsch (Jean-Paul Belmondo) smoke a cigarette sitting in front of a window where Lancôme and Elizabeth Arden neon signs can be seen.
World Wide Aura 