Handmade soap, poured and cut by hand

Every bar on this page was poured by hand in a Florida kitchen, cut on a wire, and left to cure four to six weeks before it was allowed to leave the bench. That curing time is why a handmade bar lasts: the water evaporates, the bar hardens, and the lather turns creamy instead of thin. Browse the whole soap shelf here, or narrow down by what the bar is made of and who it's for.

24 products

• Bare — $10.00
• Bloom — $10.00
• Champagne Kiss Whipped Soap — $15.00
• Confetti — $10.00
• Fall Soap Bundle — $34.00
• For the Girls — $8.00
• Golden Glow — $10.00
• Golden Hour — $10.00
• Little Heifer Soap — $6.00
• Love Note Whipped Soap — $14.00
• Meadow — $10.00
• Meet Me at the Orchard — $10.00
• Mini Magic Pack — $10.00
• Mystery Suds Bag — $15.00
• Naked Nectar — $10.00
• October Nights — $10.00
• Solid Dish Soap Refill — $10.00
• Sour Watermelon — $8.00
• Take the Scenic Route — $10.00
• The Craftsman — $10.00
• The Hidden Gem — $10.00
• The Maverick — $10.00
• The Moment — $8.00
• The Outlaw — $10.00

What makes handmade soap different from a grocery-store bar?

Most mass-market bars are synthetic detergent with the glycerin removed and sold separately. Cold-process soap keeps its glycerin — the part that makes lather feel rich rather than stripping — and ours cures four to six weeks so the bar is harder and lasts longer.

Browse another way

Artisan soap · Tallow soap · Vegan soap · Essential oil soap · Unscented soap · The Minimalist Collection · Soap for him · Gift sets & bundles · Sugar scrubs · Solid dish soap · The Fall Collection