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I have a lot of respect for artisans who can make beautiful-looking soap. The colors, textures, and shapes that I've seen some of them produce are truly pieces of art, worthy of being showcased in a professional gallery. These soaps make excellent gifts and decorative additions to any home. However, when I shop for (or make my own) soap for everyday use, I don't need something to hang on my wall, but a "work horse" I can use to get a specific job done. Rather than worrying about bright colors and fancy fragrances, which may also be harmful to your skin, I want quality ingredients that are both healthy and functional.
By Tim and Amy Kinnard4.6
55 ratings
I have a lot of respect for artisans who can make beautiful-looking soap. The colors, textures, and shapes that I've seen some of them produce are truly pieces of art, worthy of being showcased in a professional gallery. These soaps make excellent gifts and decorative additions to any home. However, when I shop for (or make my own) soap for everyday use, I don't need something to hang on my wall, but a "work horse" I can use to get a specific job done. Rather than worrying about bright colors and fancy fragrances, which may also be harmful to your skin, I want quality ingredients that are both healthy and functional.