Oh So Fabulous Lavender Soap Recipe
This lavender soap recipe is one of my favorites. It’s absolutely gorgeous on the skin, and I love how it smells. It’s a perfect for anyone who loves hand crafted soaps!
This lavender soap recipe is one of my favorites. It’s absolutely gorgeous on the skin, and I love how it smells. It’s a perfect for anyone who loves hand crafted soaps!
This hot process soap recipe will produce a wonderful, luscious soap that is infused with the gorgeous aroma of sweet orange. It smells so good I almost wanted to take a bite out of it.
Make use of some lovely essential oil blends with the best ultrasonic diffuser on the market today
I came across this gorgeous honeycomb soap recipe & thought you guys would just love it. It’s scented with yummy smelling honey & oatmeal fragrance oil.
I’m going to show you how to make swirled soap in a loaf mold to achieve a cool marble effect.
So you’ve got the zeal to start making your own candles, But what exactly do you need to make your own candles. Essential supplies, and optional items so you can make an informed decision on what you need.
Learning how to make scented candles from scratch was so much fun. With their soft glow and gentle perfume, there’s nothing quite as relaxing as curling up on a cold winter evening to read a few pages by candlelight you crafted yourself.
I’m making beeswax jar candles and some super cute little tealights, just gorgeous. I’m scenting them for the most luxurious diy beeswax candles you can make at home.
Wicks are important for candles, for obvious reasons. Putting it quite simply, it’s the bit of braided thread that, when lit, vaporizes the wax. But what size wick do you actually need for your candle? How do you use wooden wicks and multi wicking.
A beginner-friendly candle making guide. How to mold, color, and scent candles for stunning, personalized results.
Candles have become such expensive, luxury items. It’s time to save yourselves loads of cash and learn how to make soy candles better than shop bought.
Most creams, lotions and serums have some kind of base oil at their core, but what are they, specifically?