Nice! I was thinking of trying a layer of charcoal in the middle of a pour ~ so this gives me a nice reverse visual!Well here is some Blackberry Sage Charcoal Soap. I wanted to swirl it but the FO told me I had to make layers so here it is. View attachment 71338
It's nice to know I'm not the only one working in cramped quarters! I have about 2 feet of counter space directly against my stove so I make sure to measure everything out ahead and have everything lined up and ready to work!I have 3 soaping stations. Station 1 I mix my lye and oils. Station 2 is where I split and color my soap and FO or EO it. Station 3 is where I pour my batch of soap. That's how I soap lol
*my "work from home" computer set up (computer with double monitors) took over my whole small kitchen table because I don't have room for a desk in our tiny apartment so I really have no extra space
Very nice! I was thinking of buying milk cartons to use as molds, but you have to buy in bulk and they come flat and you have to assemble every one so I put that idea on the back burner. But I agree with you ~ I like the finished shape!So before I chop my soap up to make embeds. I just wanted to show everybody how nice soap can be using a 1 L milk carton so I cut it into bars for you to see. This is how I learned to make soap my very first time and is probably the reason I love square soap so much. It also bevels the corners of your soap and you get a nice clean cut and the soap is so smooth. Just the bottom has lines that aren't very nice but you can easily cut a thin slice off and it's ready to cut into bars. It's fun and easy to use I just rinse out the milk container right away and save a couple to keep handy to use it's also perfect for just making a couple bars to test fragrances. All my molds are wooden 3 pounders so if I want to make a small batch this is perfect. So here are some pictures of how nice it is. All you do is peal off the carton and it's ready to go.View attachment 72981