This beautiful shot is part of the closing credits of the film. We can assume all these bottles and miniatures belong to Louise, who’s got a problem with compulsive shopping.
It’s a very interesting collection of mostly French fragrances from the past and from recent years.
On the far left there’s Dior J’Adore, a white floral fragrance by Calice Becker launched in 1999.
In the background there’s the distinctive black bottle of Lanvin Arpège, a floral aldehyde fragrance created by Paul Vacher and Andre Fraysse, and launched in 1927.
The tall red bottle is Kenzo Amour eau de parfum, an amber vanilla fragrance created by Daphné Bugey and Olivier Cresp, and launched in 2006.
There’s another Christian Dior fragrance: it’s Dune, an amber woody fragrance created by Jean-Louis Sieuzac, Nejla Barbir and Dominique Ropion and launched in 1991.
Right behind Dune there’s Rochas Alchimie, a floral fruity fragrance by Jacques Cavallier Belletrud launched in 1998.
The dark blue bottle with gold detail is Dior Addict, a white floral fragrance created by Thierry Wasser and Christian Dussoulier, and launched in 2002.
Moving to the foreground, there’s a miniature of Yves Saint Laurent Paris, the iconic rose fragrance by Sophia Grojsman launched in 1983.
There’s a miniature of the lovely cork-shaped bottle of Yves Saint Laurent Champagne, a fruity/powdery fragrance created by Sophia Grojsman and launched in 1993. Three years later it was renamed Yvresse because of a lawsuit filed by the Comité interprofessionnel du vin de Champagne.
There’s also a miniature of Christian Dior Poison, the spicy fruity masterpiece by Edouard Flechier and Maurice Roger launched in 1985.
Givenchy Amarige takes the centre of the shot. This is a floral fragrance by Dominique Ropion launched in 1991.
Next, there’s a miniature of Balmain Ivoire de Balmain eau de toilette, a chypre floral fragrance created by Michel Hy and Francis Camail and launched in 1979.
Moving to the right, there’s a miniature of Guerlain Insolence, a violet fragrance by Maurice Roucel and Sylvaine Delacourte launched in 2006.
The tall bottle with thimble-shaped metal stopper is Madeleine Vionnet eau de toilette, a floral fragrance that Françoise Caron created in 1996 for the historical French maison.
Lancôme Hypnôse is sitting behind it: this is a floral fragrance with gourmand notes created by Annick Menardo and Thierry Wasser, and launched in 2005.
Almost hiding in the background, on the far right, there’s the blue version of Guerlain flacon chauve souris: it houses Shalimar Soufflé de Parfum, created by Thierry Wasser and launched in 2014.
Thanks to LePetitCivet for the Dune, Alchimie and Ivoire ids.
Beautiful Joan Collins looked gorgeous in this picture from the 1950s. Some intriguing charm is imparted by the several bottles sitting on her vanity, too.
From the left, there are two Rochas bottles, one of which has the glass stopper. I’d like to say this was Femme, but I’m not 100% sure: other three perfumes – 
The same can be said for the bottle with the plastic stopper: this one could be 
The small square bottle with black stopper is the 
Next, there’s a bottle of Christian Dior 
The fluted “skyscraper” bottle is quite unmistakable: it’s Je Reviens by Worth, a fragrance created by Maurice Blanchet and launched in 1932.
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.
World Wide Aura 