Our Process

We combine the cold-process method with special ingredients like goats milk and natural exfoliants to make our handmade blend of goat milk soaps, shampoos and bath bombs.

Close-up of goat milk soap top showcasing black-and-cream marbled swirl pattern

Soap: (n) a cleaning product made from the chemical reaction between an acid and a base. The resulting chemical reaction, called saponification, produces soap!


Mixing
Oils are heated to a precise temperature
We blend in goats milk, mica color, scents, and exfoliants
Add the lye and blend
    Person using an immersion blender to mix creamy goat milk soap batter in a white bucket during soapmaking
    Hands stirring bright blue soap mixture in a plastic cup in a soapmaking workshop
    Setting
    While the lye and oil chemical reaction begins to take place;
    We pour the mixture into their prepared molds
    Each batch rests for 48 hours before its ready to cut
    Two workers lining wooden soap molds with plastic sheeting in a soapmaking workshop
    Worker pouring teal soap mixture into plastic-lined wooden molds during soapmaking
    Cutting
    Carefully removed, edges trimmed, we’re ready to cut
    We cut our batches into loaves, and again into bars
    Shampoos are made in tubular molds!
      Close-up of stacked goat milk soap bars showcasing marbled swirls and natural texture on a light wooden surface
      Curing
      Bars need a bit of space to cure and breathe
      Saponification takes up to 6 weeks to finish
      Once fully cured, bars are ready to use!
      Front view of cut goat's milk soap bars showcasing marbled purple and black swirls on a cream base on a metal curing rack
      Rows of metal racks holding trays of poured goat milk soap curing in a production room