Definition: Elizabeth Arden was a cosmetics company established by Elizabeth Arden, who later became Lady Elizabeth Arden. The brand was popular for its luxurious skin care products that were designed to hydrate, moisturize, and nourish the skin. The name "Elizabeth Arden" is derived from the French word "elizabeth" which means "lady of the town", and "arden" which means "fountain". The Elizabeth Arden brand was launched in the 1920s as a response to the rise of the American cosmetics industry during the Great Depression. It was established by Lady Elizabeth Arden, who believed that her products should be accessible and affordable for everyone. The word "Elizabeth Arden" has several meanings: - "Elizabeth Arden's Cosmetics": This is the name of the line of handcrafted beauty products launched by the brand in 1925. These products were known for their luxurious fragrance, high-quality ingredients, and unique formulas. - "Elizabeth Arden's Products": This was the name used for a range of products including make-up, skincare, haircare, and fragrances that were available at various retailers throughout the United States. The brand later changed its name to Dior Cosmetics in 1947. The word 'Elizabeth Arden' is an abbreviation of the full form "Elizabeth A.D." which means "Elizabeth American Dyer". The full name "Elizabeth Arden Dyed Hair" was first used by the brand in 1896.

Elizabeth Arden