The luxury bath, body and lifestyle US brand
Margot Elena has also a
Wuthering Heights collection:
- Never Leave Eau de Parfum – A TokyoMilk fine fragrance inspired by Wuthering Heights themes, designed as a moody, romantic perfume.
- Be With Me Always Eau de Parfum – Another TokyoMilk perfume, created to evoke enduring, passionate love and literary drama.
- Drive Me Mad Eau de Parfum – A TokyoMilk scent with a more intense, tempestuous character, echoing the novel’s darker emotions.
- Come Undone Eau de Parfum – A TokyoMilk fragrance meant to feel emotional and unraveled, matching the book’s tragic tone.
- Dead Sexy Eau de Parfum (“Wuthering Heights” edition) – A special TokyoMilk version of the existing Dead Sexy scent, elevated and priced as a more luxurious perfume.
- Kiss Me Again Bathing Salts & Bubble Bath Duo – Lollia set that pairs scented bath salts and bubble bath for a full, romantic soak ritual.
- Kiss Me Again Bubble Bath – Lollia bubble bath in decorative packaging, for a fragrant, bookish tub experience.
- Kiss Me Again Bathing Salts – Lollia bath salts to sprinkle in the bath, adding scent and a spa-like feel.
- Wish Eau de Parfum (“Wuthering Heights” edition) – Lollia perfume in the classic sweet “Wish” scent, reimagined in Wuthering Heights–themed packaging.
- Wish Bubbling Bath – Lollia bubbling bath with the same “Wish” fragrance, for a scented, foaming bath.
- Wish Luminary – A Lollia candle in the “Wish” scent, adding a warm, atmospheric glow while you read.
- Wish Handcreme & Key – A Lollia hand cream in the “Wish” fragrance with a decorative key charm, meant as a small daily luxury or gift.
- Petite Treat Handcreme Discovery Set – A Lollia mini hand cream set featuring several scents, including ones tied into the collection, so you can sample multiple fragrances.
And now, the podcast (and this one, listen to it at your own risk)
After Dark: Myths, Misdeeds & the Paranormal
Wuthering Heights, written by Emily Brontë in 1847, depicts a gothic world full of violence and passion, set against the wild Yorkshire Moors.
So how did the daughter of a clergyman create such a story? How was it received at the time? And what darkness and intrigue happened in the Brontê's lives that could have influenced such stories?
With a new Wuthering Heights film being released, Anthony and Maddy are exploring that world with you in today's episode.
It’s one of relentless death and tragedy, wild creativity, and supernatural belief, all to the backdrop of an industrial Victorian England.
If you're interested to find out more, you can watch the documentary
Death at the Parsonage: The Brontês, on
HistoryHit.com.
This episode was edited and produced by Stuart Beckwith. The senior producer was Freddy Chick.
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