Lavender Swirl

Lavender Swirl

Here is a new design for my organic lavender cold process soap!

Ingredients: saponified organic olive oil, organic coconut oil, lavender essential oil, charcoal, purple brazilian clay, water

Lavender Charcoal

Will be ready for purchase on my etsy January 30!

https://www.etsy.com/shop/LiannaPiccetti

This bar of soap has a sweet citrusy scent mixed with the warm holiday aroma of clove. The very top of the bar has a thin layer of exfoliating cranberry seeds!

Ingredients: organic olive oil, organic coconut oil, orange essential oil, clove essential oil, cranberry seeds, red brazilian clay, sodium hydroxide, water.

I previously have made grapefruit soap but now it is organic and also has a new design!

Ingredients: organic olive oil, organic coconut oil, madder root powder, grapefruit essential oil, sodium hydroxide, water

Grapefruit Swirl

My new soap is a face soap that has tea tree essential oil and charcoal. I also added colloidal oatmeal which helps with dry, itchy skin. The charcoal pulls the dirt and oil out of the skin and the tea tree can help with acne to psoriasis. I also added olive leaf powder which adds a very gentle exfoliant.

Ingredients: olive oil, coconut oil, tea tree essential oil, colloidal oatmeal, olive leaf powder, charcoal, sodium hydroxide, water

Order on Etsy! Batch will be ready January 30, 2016!

https://www.etsy.com/shop/LiannaPiccetti

I received a custom order for an Anise loofah soap. I just bought a new loaf mold that fits about 16oz which is the equivalent to four bars of soap. With this order I cut the loaf in half so each bar is about 8oz with a loofah sponge embedded!

Ingredients: olive oil, coconut oil, loofah sponge, anise essential oil, sodium hydroxide, water

I wanted to make a soap that had Loofah in it for those that love using loofah sponges in the shower! This is made with all natural loofah.

Ingredients: Olive oil, Coconut oil, Sodium Hydroxide, Water, loofah

First Photo is scent free with olive leaf powder

Second photo has lemongrass essential oil

I will have a booth at the Etsy Indie Holiday Emporium in San francisco at Pier 35 November 28-29 11-5pm! Come and visit all the local crafts people and find some great unique gifts!

come shop!

Hemp twine w/soap dish

Anise Star

Almond Cardamom

Orange Clove Soap

calendula soap

grapefruit and pink salt soap

Espresso

Peppermint

One day I woke up and decided since I shower everyday I would like to shower with products that do not harm the environment. At that moment I decided to make my own soap from all natural biodegradable ingredients. I then decided to sell my soap and what better way to sell it than using biodegradable tree free paper and Biodegradable homemade glue.

Glue Recipe: http://ecochildsplay.com/2009/02/26/homemade-glue-for-kids-crafts/

Paper: http://www.ecopaper.com

Having a product that does not harm the environment should have packaging that aims to not do so as well.  I bought my paper from a business called Eco Paper where they make tree free biodegradable paper from post consumer paper and agro industrial waste. Here are some bullet points that I gathered from http://www.ecopaper.com to best describe what their paper is made of:

Tree Free Products: Products made from agricultural residue or agricultural fibers, not from Trees.

Agricultural waste: it is not an intentional crop, it is the waste from an existing land use, it is an excellent alternative since it is reducing the impact on the environment.

Pre-consumer waste: commonly used in manufacturing industries, and is often not considered recycling in the traditional sense.



Post-Consumer Material (PCW) Waste paper that has served its intended purpose and has been separated from solid waste to be recycled into new paper. This is what you and I take to the recycling center.

Recycled Paper: EPA does not defined this term. According to the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) Guides for Environmental Marketing Claims, a paper can be called “recycled” only if it contains 100 percent postconsumer recovered fiber. If the post consumer content is less than 100 percent, the paper should be called “recycled-content” paper.

Virgin Fiber/Paper: Refers to cellulose fiber derived directly from trees that have just been cut down.

Process(ed) Chlorine Free (PCF) Applies to post-consumer recycled content only as it means that no chorine (or compounds) were used “this time around” but there may be traces of chlorine present because of earlier processes which where not in our own process to make sustainable papers.

Totally chlorine free (TCF): No chlorine or chlorine derivatives used to make the paper.

Hemp twine w/soap dish

New holiday labels

come shop!