Michelle0803
Well-Known Member
Once cured I box and label my soaps then store in cardboard parts bins on a plastic shelving unit. In alphabetical order by name because I'm OCD like that.
Yep. Cardboard boxes, windows...keeps them clean and tidy and ready to sell.You box them as soon as they're cured?
Beautiful. However, the best thing I see about this photo is that it looks like a workshop where more than one person probably works. I hope you had a helper. I don't think my body would hold out making this many soaps within a 4-week curing period!I never had to store soap very long before shipping to wholesale customers. So they went right from the curing racks into the shipping box, wrapped in tissue paper like you find in the bakery section of the grocery store.
The leftovers are stored in dresser drawers in the guest bedroom, nekkid. I'm currently wrapping them in glassine bags and labeling the few I have left. Then I put them in re-purposed small cardboard boxes my vitamins are shipped in.
This is what 2,187 bars of soap curing in the open air looks like.
That's exactly what I do. Cardboard breathes enough and my studio is relatively temp/humidity controlled.Yep. Cardboard boxes, windows...keeps them clean and tidy and ready to sell.
Good thinking! I do something similar. Cure card + SoapCalc Printout (date made) with notes added after the fact. Comes in handy... especially as memory wanes with age.he boxes are see through enough to have a paper slid just inside with the info for each batch and cure date.
That is even better. Great tip....since I continue to think my memory will continue to be as good as it used to be.....boy am I wrong.Cure card + SoapCalc Printout (date made) with notes added after the fact. Comes in handy... especially as memory wanes with age.
Enter your email address to join: