I love stuff like that! It definitely looks like it could be used as a soap dish.We went antique browsing after breakfast this morning. And look what I found! The tag said “trinket dish” but doesn’t it look like an Art Deco soap dish?? View attachment 58659View attachment 58660View attachment 58661View attachment 58663View attachment 58662
Oh My Gosh' I love It' Color Design Everything. It does look like " Art Deco Soap Dish" Please Share Your Art Deco Soap Your Gonna Display In It...We went antique browsing after breakfast this morning. And look what I found! The tag said “trinket dish” but doesn’t it look like an Art Deco soap dish?? View attachment 58659View attachment 58660View attachment 58661View attachment 58663View attachment 58662
I recently bought "Meadowfoam & It's so nice In Body Lotion...I will tell you what I told him: it’s nasty stuff. You need to get rid of it right away before someone gets hurt. Just send it to me and I’ll dispose of it safely for you - only because we are friends.
Seriously, MFS oil is ah-may-zing in any kind of lotion or lotion bar. Soft, easily absorbed, doesn’t leave a greasy after-feel.
I’m considering making a silicone mold from it and making resin soap dishes to sell. I just think these are so stunning. But my average bar of soap is big. I played around with putting soap on it and it sits awkwardly.I love stuff like that! It definitely looks like it could be used as a soap dish.
It’s my favorite oil for body products.I recently bought "Meadowfoam & It's so nice In Body Lotion...
Once you make the mold, could you carve away some of the silicone to enlarge the area for the soap to sit? Or would that completely ruin the design? Also, would a T&S bar fit better inside?I’m considering making a silicone mold from it and making resin soap dishes to sell. I just think these are so stunning. But my average bar of soap is big. I played around with putting soap on it and it sits awkwardly.
I would definitely need to make changes to the dish part. I have a silicone mold to make a normal soap dish. I want to try and figure out how to incorporate the two. I’d likely need to make two molds, then combine the two, make a model of the two, adhere the two to make one casting, then a final silicone mold.Once you make the mold, could you carve away some of the silicone to enlarge the area for the soap to sit? Or would that completely ruin the design? Also, would a T&S bar fit better inside?
Very ambitious - can't wait to see what you create!I would definitely need to make changes to the dish part. I have a silicone mold to make a normal soap dish. I want to try and figure out how to incorporate the two. I’d likely need to make two molds, then combine the two, make a model of the two, adhere the two to make one casting, then a final silicone mold.
You could always... convert it to a 3d model, scale it up, and reprint at a better size!I’m considering making a silicone mold from it and making resin soap dishes to sell. I just think these are so stunning. But my average bar of soap is big. I played around with putting soap on it and it sits awkwardly.
That would be a fantastic route…if I had a 3D printer.You could always... convert it to a 3d model, scale it up, and reprint at a better size!
In theory you can use a phone camera and free software to create a model from photos...
This is really a beautiful, elegant soap. I studied your photo before I read the text. I really like that minimalist swirl and am so surprised that you didn't do the swirl! @KiwiMoose always says, soap does its own thing. I often use a 50/50 cedarwood/bergamot EO but your blend sounds awesome.Just cut this soap today and it’s got a bit of a swirl going on, although I’m not sure why. It’s one of the recipes I use all the time: olive oil (pomace), coconut oil, shea butter and cocoa butter. No colorants, scented with sandalwood, cedarwood and bergamot EOs. Anyone know why it would have that design in there? It almost looks like a ghost swirl, but it was all one batch.
Maybe a stearic swirl ( as in stearic spots only a swirl)? Look lovely anyway - just go with it and pretend it was all part of your master planJust cut this soap today and it’s got a bit of a swirl going on, although I’m not sure why. It’s one of the recipes I use all the time: olive oil (pomace), coconut oil, shea butter and cocoa butter. No colorants, scented with sandalwood, cedarwood and bergamot EOs. Anyone know why it would have that design in there? It almost looks like a ghost swirl, but it was all one batch.
Thank you! I was very surprised by the swirl, but I think it looks lovely! I had a little bit of sandalwood left, so I decided to add it in. It’s quite nice!This is really a beautiful, elegant soap. I studied your photo before I read the text. I really like that minimalist swirl and am so surprised that you didn't do the swirl! @KiwiMoose always says, soap does its own thing. I often use a 50/50 cedarwood/bergamot EO but your blend sounds awesome.
I totally meant to do itMaybe a stearic swirl ( as in stearic spots only a swirl)? Look lovely anyway - just go with it and pretend it was all part of your master plan
Whoops- I missed your response. I put the salt in the oven with everything else so it's warm too. With the 20% superfat the batter is really thin. This is my third batch of salt soap- only one of them came out rough-looking. I tried to do a design on that one and there wasn't enough time. I'm more comfortable with HP and know exactly when to cut it, but maybe I'll try a CP salt bar next time. I didn't know it was harder to make salt bars that way.@Ugeauxgirl HP salt bars? Sounds like maximum salting-out (ricing) danger, plus extra trouble from attempting to stir tons of (cold) salt into a quickly solidifying batter. What was your incentive to make HP salt bars?
And, btw, thanks for calling the other batch “Soleseife” and not “Soleseif”. I can't blame anyone for having no German skills, but I can blame people for thoughtlessly copying typos, until the wrong spelling would become accepted at some time. When I write in foreig languages, I don't jus leav ou randoml the las letters of words eithe.
I can't positively confirm that it is harder that way. But your description was too close to salting-out instructions that I was worried if it works at all. You apparently had success, so there is nothing wrong with your method, only with my imagination which things would end in catastrophes, and which might work out decently.I didn't know it was harder to make salt bars that way.
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