Core Collection

Lavender Vetiver

Our most popular scent, Lavender Vetiver, epitomizes tranquility and serenity. The notes of vetiver grasses combined with long lavender stalks soothes the body and mind with a creamy lather.

Ingredients: Olive Oil, Shea Butter, Coconut Oil, Castor Oil, Lavender and Vetiver Essential Oils, Water and Lye

Lemongrass Cedarwood

The Lemongrass Cedarwood bar is energizing and invigorating like a brisk walk through the woods. It leaves the skin feeling incredibly clean and refreshed.

Ingredients: Olive Oil, Shea Butter, Coconut Oil, Castor Oil, Lemongrass and Cedarwood Essential Oils, Water and Lye

Peppermint Patchouli

The Peppermint Patchouli bar combines sweet, lively mint with a musky, earthy patchouli. The
combination delights the happy hippie residing in us all.

Ingredients: Olive Oil, Shea Butter, Coconut Oil, Castor Oil, Peppermint and Patchouli Essential Oils, Water and Lye

A portion of the proceeds from our Lavender Vetiver bars are donated to an animal sanctuary.

Soleseife

The Sea Salt, Sea Moss and Tea Tree bar is made using seawater or a brine. This technique originated in Germany and is known as soleseife (sole = brine, seife = soap). To make soleseife, sea salt is first dissolved in water, making the bar smooth, creamy, hard and long lasting.

A portion of the proceeds from our Sea Salt, Sea Moss and Tea Tree bars are donated to coastal, environmental causes.

Ingredients: Coconut Oil, Shea Butter, Olive Oil, Castor Oil, Tea Tree Essential Oil, Water, Sea Salt, Irish Sea Moss and Lye

Seasonal Scents: Limited Availability

Winter: Chocolate Orange

The Chocolate Orange bar is only available during the holiday season. This bar of soap is a creamy, delicious gift to share with friends and family. Perfect stocking stuffer or white elephant gift.

Ingredients: Olive Oil, Shea Butter, Coconut Oil, Castor Oil, Chocolate and Sweet Orange Essential Oils, Cocoa Powder, Water and Lye

Cold Process

Cold Process soap is created by mixing oil or fat (fatty acids) with a lye solution (alkali) to invoke a reaction known as saponification. Oils and butters (olive, coconut, shea, etc.) are warmed until completely liquid with a temperature between 100-120 F. At the same time, the lye solution (water and sodium hydroxide) is mixed and set aside until it drops to a temperature between 100-120 F. When these two liquids are combined, saponification occurs. Chemical bonds are broken and reformed resulting in soap.

The basic formula for saponification is:

Fat + Lye → Glycerin + Soap (Salts of Fatty Acids)

When lye is mixed with oils or fats, it breaks down the triglycerides of the fats into glycerin and fatty acid salts, which are the soap molecules.

Cold process soap takes a bit longer to cure than hot process soap. As with most good things in life, patience is rewarded.