More limited edition collector fragrance bottles, with the usual disclaimers: in most of these cases, the juice is unchanged, just the bottle is “special” (or not, as the case may be), and some of these may not be available in the US.
From Yves Saint Laurent, In Love Again (left) and M7 Oud Absolu (right) in 80 ml “Crystal Edition” with “opulent encrusted lid”. £200 and £185 respectively, at Selfridges in the UK…
Britney Spears has agreed to pay a beauty company following a legal battle over a perfume deal, it has been reported. The 29-year-old singer had been accused by brand management and consultant company Brand Sense Partners of cutting them out of a deal.
— Read more at Britney Spears agrees to pay beauty company to end $10 million perfume lawsuit at the Daily Mail.
Britney Spears will launch Cosmic Radiance in August. The new fragrance for women is a flanker to last year’s Radiance. The tag line: “be the brightest star in the universe”…
A brand marketing company that brokered a deal for Britney Spears' fragrance line sued the singer and her father Wednesday, claiming the pair secured a new deal that stinks to the tune of more than $10 million.
— Read all about it at Britney Spears sued for $10M over fragrance deal at Yahoo News.
A friend of mine recently went home with a young woman after a party. However, before he, you know, got down to business, he went to use her toilet and spotted Britney Spears's perfume in her bathroom. He promptly made his excuses and left. Was that unreasonable? And what are other similar style deal-breakers?
— Question sent in to the advice column Ask Hadley, in the Guardian. Hadley's answer may be deduced from the column's title, Why possession of a celebrity perfume is reasonable grounds to end a relationship.