Branded merchandise collection - Fake perfume bottles

Collection of 15 perfume facades (decorative bottles).
The bottles contain a substitute liquid and not perfume.

12 bottles are exclusively from large French fashion houses (DIOR, CHANEL, Jean-Paul Gaultier, Yves Saint Laurent, Lanvin, Sonia Rykiel, etc.) The remaining 3 are from premium brands in their industry (Lalique, Lancôme, Salvador Dalí).

They are original showroom/display bottles in full size, as used in perfumeries. The sizes correspond to commercially available bottles and range from 50 to 200 ml.

All bottles are in very good condition: clean, with clear, shiny glass, without chips or scratches. The labels are clearly legible, with no wear or fading. Small defects on two or three bottles are mentioned separately.

All are modern except for Lanvin’s “Rumeur,” whose scent first came to market in 1934.

Each bottle has been photographed individually in close-up.

Details:
BOUCHERON Jaipur – introduced 1994. The design evokes a precious piece of jewelry with a sapphire-blue, cabochon-style cap.
CHANEL Allure (1996) – not fully filled (original condition). A cord is wrapped around the sealed cap, with a round Chanel seal made of wax or plastic featuring the two intertwined “C”s.
DIOR Eau Sauvage (1966), here as a 1998 special edition: large bottle in a flacon format with 200 ml, chrome-like glass with diagonal grooves. Small dent at the top edge of the cap (see photo).
Jean-Paul Gaultier – two iconic busts:
Le Male (1995): in perfect condition, no defects.
Classique (Women’s fragrance from 1993): The matte glass (a delicate material) shows light signs of use or wear, barely visible – no deep scratches.
LALIQUE – sculpturally designed bottle from the famous glassmaker. Factice of the eponymous perfume “Lalique” from 1992.
LANCÔME Miracle (2000): liquid in a delicate azalea pink – a particularly decorative bottle.
LANVIN Rumeur – beautiful classic timeless form with clean lines and a cap bearing the Jeanne-Lanvin emblem. Fragrance first released in 1934.
PATOU Ma Liberté (1987): simple design. At 20 cm tall, the largest bottle in the collection.
ROCHAS Absolu (2002): rounded shape with a black lacquered cap. Compact yet feminine.
ROCHAS Fleur d’Eau (1996): an elaborately designed bottle in the shape of a woman or a “seaweed” silhouette. One side is glossy, the opposite side is matte and relief-worked.
ROCHAS Globe (Men’s fragrance, 1990): with a symbolic engraving around the theme of travel.
SONIA RYKIEL “Le Parfum” (1993): The golden metal cap shows slight signs of corrosion/aging on the top (see photo).
YVES SAINT LAURENT Paris Baby Doll (1999): an extraordinary bottle in the shape of a rotor. Delicate pink liquid in faceted glass.
SALVADOR DALÍ pour Homme (1987, manufactured by the French company Cofinluxe): pear-shaped bottle with a distinctive mouth-shaped cap.