Explore: Toilettes (pièces)

Woman at her Toilette is an oil-on-canvas painting by French artist Berthe Morisot, executed between 1875 and 1880. It was first exhibited at the fifth

English, a duchess) is a table specifically designed for performing one's toilette (dressing, applying makeup and other personal grooming), intended for a

Wernher secrétaire, c. 1763–68, (sold Christie's, 5 July 2000) Table de toilette, c. 1780–4, The Wallace Collection, UK Toilet et bureau, c. 1780–4, The

distiller, perfumer and cosmetician, Claude Bully, invented a vinaigre de toilette, a vinegar-based fragrance designed to fight body odours, cure disease

17th-century rediscovery. As discovered, the proper left leg was in three pieces. They are now pinned together with the pin concealed by the left kneecap

exhibited at the Durand-Ruel gallery in Paris in late 1893 under the title La Toilette de l'Enfant. It was sold to Connecticut industrialist and art collector

clothes use warm colors (yellow gloves, red hat). The paintings two companion pieces, Dance in the City and Dance at Bougival, also show a couple dancing. Dance

parody "If it doesn't say 'eau de toilette' on the label, it most likely doesn't come from the famed region of Eau de Toilette in France and might not even

pillar. France portal Yann Weymouth Simons, Marlise (28 March 1993). "5 Pieces of Europe's Past Return to Life: France; A vast new exhibition space as

photograph of a nude Yves Saint Laurent...was used for the first YSL eau de toilette for men, Pour Homme, advertising campaign in 1971. "Paris Report: Last