Mea Culpa by de Vernon c1962

Freddy, a gift shop located at 10 rue Auber in Paris, sold handbags, scarves, gloves, umbrellas, jewelry, novelties, all sorts of vanity goods including cut crystal Marcel Franck atomizers and Limoges porcelain perfume bottles, small purse size hand mirrors and smoking accessories, etc.

Gio by Giorgio Armani c1992

Gio by Giorgio Armani: launched in 1992. Composed by the perfumers at Givaudan Roure. In USA in 1993.

Gio, pronounced "Joe", is short for Giorgio (Armani's nickname) and is pronounced "Joe." which was to replace Armani's original self-titled Armani fragrance from 1982. Giorgio Armani stated that "it is the perfume expression of the principles that govern my life." Created by Françoise Caron.

WE NEED PERFUME CONTAINERS

"WE NEED PERFUME CONTAINERS» Poster illustrated the National Union of French perfume. Signed by René Letourneur (sculptor). Impression: Curial-Archereau. Covered by the ORAFF. 32 cm x 49 cm Period 1941-1944

"We need perfumery containers to continue to provide you - bring us all your bottles, tubes and useless pots. National Union of French perfumery."

Decadence by Decadence c1985

Decadence by Decadence: launched in the fall 1985 by Parfums International (the prestige fragrance group of the Prince Matchabelli division of Chesebrough-Pond's Inc.)

Yendi by Capucci c1972

Yendi by Capucci: launched in 1972. Created by perfumer Jean-Louis Sieuzac of Roure-Bertrand (now Roure).

Foin Coupe by Guerlain c1896

Foin Coupe by Guerlain: created in 1896, also sold as "New Mown Hay".

Lolita Lempicka by Lolita Lempicka c1997

Lolita Lempicka by Lolita Lempicka: launched in 1997. Created by Annick Ménardo.

Societe Francaise Des Produits De Beaute

Societe Francaise Des Produits De Beaute of Paris, France:

Guirlandes by Carven c1982

Guirlandes by Carven: launched in 1982. It was created for the young woman by Jean Guichard of Robertet.

Diamant Bleu by Gloria Vanderbilt c1946

The Gloria Vanderbilt Salon opened in 1946 at 15 East 60th Street, New York City on the first floor of the Chalom Art Gallery. The marble fronted salon was meant to be a dream showroom for the wholesale trade of the Gloria Vanderbilt Corporation's cosmetics, skincare and perfume line, in addition to some antiques and jewelry.