Handmade natural soaps are rich, soothing, and loaded with naturally-occurring glycerin, which attracts and retains moisture in your skin.
Natural handmade soaps are made in small quality controlled batches from pure olive, coconut, canola and palm oils - then super fatted with Sweet Almond oil, Avocado oil, Shea Butter, Aloe Vera and Vitamin E.

These oils create a wonderfully smooth and creamy bar of bath soap with an abundance of lather. These soaps will gently moisturize and comfort your dry skin. Dry skin, sensitive skin only handcrafted soaps can give you the moisture that your skin needs.

So for your bath and body products of scented soap, unscented soap, all natural soaps, soap with shea butter, Aloe vera and Vitamin E. Find them here.

The last batch of this rich facial soap I made sold out in less than a week. We've been waiting for the next batch to cure, and it's finally ready.

Lush Goatsmilk and Shea butter soap, richly scented with a blend of Frankincense, Myrrh, Sweet Myrrh and Rose, highlighted with a bit of blingbling ...gold, fit for the Queen of the Nile.

I had not planned to make more of this favorite until winter, but one of our best clients from Texas wrote begging. She said she and all her friends really rely on it, and their supply from last year is running out. She says "We tried the 3 Kings and LOVED IT!!!! It makes the BEST face soap -- summer or winter. It was the best of all worlds. It doesn't dry too much, no blemishes, no allergic reactions and our faces felt just -- cleaner!

Now, obviously, 3 Kings is a Christmas name. but this blend of anti-aging Frankincense and Rose, antibacterial Myrrh, and the rich Goatsmilk, Shea and Cocoa Butters base makes it truly a soap for all seasons, and fit for royalty.

A story encountered in some places claims that soap takes its name from a supposed "Mount Sapo" where ancient Romans sacrificed animals. Rain would send a mix of animal tallow and wood ash down the mountain and into the clay soil on the banks of the Tiber. Eventually, women noticed that it was easier to clean clothes with this "soap". The location of Mount Sapo is unknown, as is the source of the "ancient Roman legend" to which this tale is typically credited. In fact, the Latin word sapo simply means "soap"; it was borrowed from a Celtic or Germanic language, and is cognate with Latin sebum, "tallow", which appears in Pliny the Elder's account. Roman animal sacrifices usually burned only the bones and inedible entrails of the sacrificed animals; edible meat and fat from the sacrifices were taken by the humans rather than the gods. Animal sacrifices in the ancient world would not have included enough fat to make much soap. The legend about Mount Sapo is probably apocryphal.