1. Aqua Net
   Sun-In
2. Dippity-Do
   Rave

Sun-in contains a mix of hydrogen peroxide and lemon juice that lightens hair when exposed to the sun. When it was first introduced more than 30 years ago, it was the only product of its kind. Today, numerous hair care brands have jumped on the lightening spray bandwagon, including John Frieda and Klorane.

1. Noxzema
   CeraVe
2. Cetaphil
   Liquid Neutrogena

The Noxzema formula was first introduced in the early 1900s and marketed as a remedy for sunburn. When the product proved useful for a variety of skin concerns, such as cleansing and eczema, it was rebranded as a "medicated skin cream."

1. Magic Makeup Tote
   The Ultimate Beauty Box
2. Caboodles Carrying Case
   Totally Tubular Makeup Case

Featuring mirrors and removable swing-out trays, these portable, pastel-hued train cases were the ultimate beauty product organizers. They became so popular with early '90s tweens, Mattel even released a Caboodles Barbie that came with her own mini case.

1. Aqua Net
   L'Oréal Elnett Satin Hairspray
2. White Rain
   Vo5

Aqua Net became extremely popular in the 1960s due to the enormous bouffant hairstyles that defined the decade. The brand had a resurgence of recognition in the 1980s thanks to the rise of heavy metal hair bands.

1. Dep
   Dippity-Do
2. L.A. looks
   Got2B

When you wanted to create a gravity-defying hairstyle in the 1980s, you grabbed a can of Dep, which featured packaging so on-trend for the decade it also became a decoration for your dresser.

1. Kiehl's Ultra Facial Cream
   Lancome Nutrix Day Cream
2. Clinique Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion
   Shiseido Essential Energy Moisturizing Cream

According to Clinique, a bottle of this skin-quenching moisture lotion is sold every 4.87 seconds. In 2013, the formula was updated for the first time in 45 years to offer double the hydration benefits.

1. The Christopher Robin Boar Bristle Detangling Hairbrush
   The GHD Paddle Brush
2. The Conair UltraDetangler Paddle Brush
   The Mason Pearson Hairbrush

The Mason Pearson's scalp-stimulating design has changed very little since it was first created in 1885. In addition to its patented rubber pad, the brush features a hole at the top to let air flow in, allowing the bristles to flex with the cushion for a soft, snag-free pull.

1. Borghese Fango Active Mud Mask
   Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque
2. The Famous Pink Mask by Erno Laszlo
   L'Oreal Paris Detox & Brighten Clay Mask

Founded by a beauty supply house salesman named Richard Estrin, the Queen Helene brand now makes more than 90 different beauty products, including body lotions, deodorants, hot oils and foot scrubs.

1. Hard Candy
   OPI
2. Essie
   Sally Hansen

Before Hard Candy, it was nearly impossible to find nail polish in showy, vibrant colors like green, purple and silver. The best part? Each bottle came with a cute plastic ring in a matching shade.

1. Chanel No5
   Love's Baby Soft
2. Styx by Coty
   Skin by Bonne Bell

Launched in 1974, this flowery fragrance featured a number of memorable ad slogans over the years, including "Underneath it all, she's Baby Soft" and "Innocence is sexier than you think." Sold by Dana Fragrances, the scent is still available today.

1. Curling iron
   Crimping iron
2. Hot rollers
   Flat iron

Zig-zagged crimped hairstyles gained peak popularity in the mid-to-late 1980s. Surprisingly, the questionable style experienced a bit of a rebirth in the late 2010s, with supermodels and celebrities sporting toned-down versions of the style.

1. Bonne Bell Lip Smackers
   The Body Shop Lip Balm
2. Kissing Koolers
   Village Lip Lickers

Bonnie Bell introduced the world to flavored lip balms when it launched its Lip Smackers line 1973. In addition to its wildly popular soda-scent, other early flavors included Green Apple, Strawberry and Lemon.

1. Maybelline Fit Me Loose Finishing Powder
   L'Oreal Paris Infallible Pro-Matte Powder.
2. Coty Airspun Loose Face Powder
   Revlon ColorStay Pressed Powder

Lightweight and fragrance-free, this popular translucent powder features the same vintage design that appeared on its original packaging. It's also a bonafide beauty steal, retailing for just $6 at most drugstores.

1. Faberge Organics
   Pert Plus
2. Finesse
   Flex

In the second season of the Netflix hit "Stranger Things," which takes place in the '80s, Steve Harrington reveals that the secret to his perfect hair is none other than Faberge Organics shampoo and conditioner.

1. CeraVe Hydrating Cleanser
   Ivory Heritage Bar Soap
2. Dove Beauty Bar
   Caress Daily Silk Beauty Bar

According to the brand, 60 Dove Beauty Bars are sold every second. Its signature unscented formula has remained the same since the iconic white cleanser was first introduced in 1957.

1. Clinique Pop Splash Lip Gloss
   Almay Goddess Gloss
2. CoverGirl Colorlicious Lip Gloss
   M·A·C Lipglass

M·A·C's lacquered Lipglass glosses, which are still bestsellers to this day, give lips a shiny, reflective finish. Designed to be worn on its own or over lipstick or lip pencil, the Clear shade was a '90s favorite.

1. Vaseline
   Carmex
2. Burt's Bees
   Aquaphor

Originally intended as a cold sore remedy, creator Alfred Woebling formulated Carmex in his kitchen and began selling it to pharmacies one by one. Its recognizable yellow-capped jar was its sole packaging design until the 1980s, when a squeezable tube was finally introduced.

1. Kiehl's Blue Astringent Herbal Lotion
   Sea Breeze
2. Thayers Rose Petal Toner
   T.N. Dickinson's Witch Hazel Astringent

With slogans like "Clean is a feeling" and "No other clean feels quite like this," Sea Breeze's potent, skin-tingling formula was a major selling point for the brand in the 1980s Today, a gentler version for sensitive skin is sold alongside the original formula.

1. Debbie Gibson
   Tiffany
2. Taylor Dayne
   Madonna

Released in tandem with her second album of the same name in 1989, Debbie Gibson's Electric Youth perfume was a floral-, citrus- and fruit-infused scent that also featured notes of amber and wood. It was manufactured by Revlon.

1. Phisoderm
   Clean & Clear
2. Zapzyt
   Oxy 10

Before Proactiv reigned supreme, teens were encouraged to "Oxy-cute" their pimples with Oxy 10, a maximum-strength acne cream formulated with 10% benzoyl peroxide. It's still available today.

1. Clinique Exfoliating Scrub
   La Roche-Posay Ultra-Fine Scrub
2. SkinCeuticals Micro-Exfoliating Scrub
   St. Ives Apricot Scrub

Apricot fruit extract and walnut shell powder are the secret ingredients that give this cult-classic scrub its superior exfoliating abilities. In 2017, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Unilever (owner of the St. Ives brand) claiming that the walnut shell powder creates tears in the skin. The suit was tossed out of court in December of 2018.

1. Covergirl Continuous Color Lipstick in Classic Red
   L'Oréal Paris Infallible Le Rouge Lipstick in Ravishing Red
2. Maybelline Color Sensational Lipstick in Are Your Red-dy?
   Revlon Super Lustrous Lipstick in Cherries in the Snow

Cherries in the Snow was added to Revlon's lipstick lineup in the early 1950s. The classic red color was first promoted in a now-iconic print ad featuring model Dorian Leigh, who is considered to be one of the world's first supermodels.

1. Jessica Simpson
   Britney Spears
2. Christina Aguilera
   Avril Lavigne

Jessica Simpson Dessert Beauty included lip gloss, hair and body mist, whipped body cream, body shimmer and bubble bath. In 2005, the pop star released a follow-up line, Dessert Treats, which was marketed to a younger audience.

1. Pond's Cold Cream
   Nivea Creme
2. Yardley London Moisturizing Bath Bar
   Kiehl's Musk Essence Oil

Originally formulated in 1846 by pharmacist Theron T. Pond as a healing balm for burns and cuts, Pond's Cold Cream became a skin care standard in the 1920s, when it was promoted alongside the brand's popular wrinkle-reducing Vanishing Cream.

1. Revlon Tips
   Sally Hansen Hard As Nails
2. Lee Press-On Nails
   Kiss Nail Kit

Long, lacquered nails were a big '80s trend, so it makes sense that these easy-to-apply, no-glue-needed fake nails were everywhere in the '80s. They came in both Natural and Glamour-Length, and were applied to the nail with a special adhesive strip.

1. Clairol Benders Hair Curlers
   Fromm Twist-Flex Rods
2. Bendy Rollers
   Conair Foam Rollers

Many an '80s "It" girl turned to these bendable hot rollers to get soft, bouncy curls in a jiff. It was a great alternative to getting a perm — plus, the pastel-hued curlers came with a cute, heat-up case that made them totally portable.

1. Finesse
   Flex
2. Prell
   Pantene

Anyone who watched TV in the '80s knows that it was hard to get this brand's catchy commercial jingle out of your head. "Sometimes you need a little Finesse. Sometimes you need a lot!"

1. Pantene
   Prell
2. Jhirmack
   Dimension

Instantly recognizable by its emerald green hue, Prell was first introduced in 1947. Because of its harsh, clarifying formula, it was often used to strip unwanted hair color. It's still available today in a number of different formulas.

1. Shalimar
   Soir de Paris
2. Chanel No5
   Chantilly

Chanel No5 was the brilliant brainchild of legendary French fashion designer Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel. Introduced in 1921, it was the first fragrance to be created by a fashion house.

1. Egyptian Magic All-Purpose Skin Cream
   Elizabeth Arden Eight Hour Cream
2. Kiehl's Super Multi-Corrective Cream
   Burt's Bees Skin Nourishment Hydrating Gel Cream

Elizabeth Arden opened her first spa and salon in New York City in 1910, and was successfully selling her products internationally just a few years later. This wildly popular cream was released in 1930.

1. Wella Balsam
   Perma Soft
2. Salon Selectives
   Studio Line by L’Oréal

Launched in 1987, the Salon Selectives line of shampoos, conditioners and hair styling products had a distinctive apple scent. All of the products were labeled by type so you could mix and match products based on your styling preferences.

1. Butterfly clips
   Banana clips
2. Bobby pins
   Snap clips

Sported by tons of stylish young celebs, including Gwen Stefani, Melissa Joan Hart and a preteen Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, these colorful little hair clips were everywhere 20 years ago.

1. Topsy Tail
   The Bump-It
2. Conair Wild Thing Blow Dryer
   Conair Impressions Hair Crimper

Featuring interchangeable metal plates with star, heart and zig-zag shapes, this one-of-a-kind crimper by Conair promised you'd leave a major "impression" on your friends — and probably fry your hair in the process.

1. Clinique Almost Lipstick in Black Honey
   MAC Lipstick in Ruby Woo
2. Revlon Super Lustrous Lipstick in Fire & Ice
   Bobbi Brown Lipstick In Brown

Still available today, this slim, balmy lipstick is universally flattering and easy to apply. Its sheer, blackish-berry shade achieved peak popularity in the '90s, when deep brown lip colors were all the rage.

1. Poison
   Anais Anais
2. Calyx
   Beautiful

Caylx was first released in 1986 and distributed by the brand Prescriptive. Clinique's revived version of the scent features the same bottle and packaging as the original, as well as an almost identical citrus-and-floral scent.

1. Pantene
   Herbal Essences
2. Head & Shoulders
   Garnier

Launched by Clairol in 1971, the nature-inspired smell of this shampoo was one of its main selling points. Touted as being blended from the essences of 16 herbs and wildflowers, the fragrance was unlike any other shampoo scent at the time.

1. Banana clip
   Butterfly clip
2. Flip clip
   Alligator clip

It's no wonder banana clips were popular in the '80s — they kept hair out of your face while giving your mane a full, voluminous look. They were also available in every color under the sun.

1. Secret
   Teen Spirit
2. Ban
   Crystal

Introduced in 1991 as a deodorant and antiperspirant for teens, Teen Spirit was an instant bestseller thanks to big advertising bucks and the release of Nirvana's hit song of the same name. It's still available today, however, it's available in just two scents, Sweet Strawberry and Pink Crush.

1. CK One
   Calvin Klein Obsession
2. Tommy Hilfiger Freedom
   Ralph Ralph Lauren

Featuring a young Kate Moss, the classic black-and-white ad campaign for CK One was just as much of a phenomenon as the perfume itself. To this day, it's still a top-selling scent, thanks in large part to its universal appeal.

1. Rolly Lip Smackers
   Smackers Lip Sparkle
2. Maybelline Kissing Koolers
   Lancome Juicy Tubes

Launched in 2000, Juicy Tubes achieved cult status in the noughties, when it was hard to find a makeup bag that didn't contain one of these high-shine glosses. They're still sold today, along with a newer iteration called Lancome Juicy Shakers.