Handmade Soaps - Winter Collection

Real cold process soap that lathers beautifully, lasts, and leaves your skin moisturized instead of stripped. Why you’ll love it: Superfatted at 10%, so extra oil stays in the bar for your skin to keep Beats industry benchmarks for moisturizing, lather stability, hardness and cleansing Cured for a month, holds up to daily use without dissolving Oils and butters sourced responsibly: organic, fair trade, and sustainable Wrapped in biodegradable biolefin or eco-friendly paper This bar starts with whole oils with fatty acid content that closely resembles a key component of your skin’s own natural oils. Coconut oil brings a stable, fluffy lather, olive oil conditions for the long haul, and shea butter adds richness. Scents Ginger & Gold: Warm gingerbread with golden molasses, straight out of a kitchen with candles in the windows. Salted Caramel & Eggnog: Creamy and rich eggnog notes, a touch of spice, and salty sweet caramel notes hit get you in the mood for all things wintery. Honey & Fig: Juicy figs drizzled with warm honey, perfect for a snowed-in afternoon, a good book and a warm bath. Cream & Vanilla: Soft and sweet, as warm and inviting as a Maritime welcome on a snowy doorstep. Frankincense & Myrrh: Old-world winter’s quiet, resinous nod to the Maritimes on the longest night of the year. Yule & Spice: Warm spices & nostalgia for the perfect festive moment. Frost & Fir: Fir trees & sugared spruce with a crisp layer of frost, the New Brunswick forest after the first snow. Peppermint & Cream: Old-fashioned peppermint candy and cream swirls bring back childhood winter magic. Juniper & Vanilla: Smokey vanilla and wild juniper, a slow, cozy night in front of the bonfire vibe. Cider & Cinna: Hot apple cider, a hint of cinnamon & spice, with the warm finish of a hot toddy. Coconut Milk: Simple and pure, our famous soap recipe paired with pure coconut milk for the ultimate in sensitive-skin pampering. No added fragrance or colour. Made the old fashioned way, right in the historic Saint John City Market. Some things just don’t need modernizing.