Love natural handcrafted soap as much as we do?  There's nothing quite like stepping into the shower and savoring the way a luscious, chunky bar of soap can awaken your senses. 

We make our soaps the old fashioned way -- free of harsh surfactants, dyes, detergents or anything synthetic.  Your great grandmother would approve!  

Read each option's description and ingredient lists below, as they vary.

Myrrh & Frankincense

Our unique and luxurious Buffalo Milk Soap is a fan favorite!  If you like goat's milk soap, you will love buffalo milk soap.  Buffalo milk is higher in butter fat and is considered too valuable in other parts of the world for soap making.  We thought it would make a deeply nourishing, creamy bar with a light, conditioning lather . . . . and it does!  Rich in tallow and other decadent saturated fats, this bar is perfect for both face and body.

But we didn't stop there . . . we include other precious ingredients for promoting radiant, healthy skin that also smell amazing -- frankincense resin and myrrh gum.  Boswellic acid found in frankincense resin is known as an ancient super skin healer.  Myrrh gum relieves itchy skin, promotes even tone and fights premature skin aging. 

This soap is scented with an exquisite essence blend by our friend at Rising Phoenix Perfumery.  He has access to the best and rarest natural materials in the world.  We spared no expense here.  The essential scent alone costs around $8 per bar!  This little slice of heaven will have you looking forward to your shower.  

Ingredients: Saponified oils: grassfed tallow, shea butter, cocoa butter, and tucuma butter; water buffalo milk, frankincense resin, myrrh gum, raw honey, rhassoul clay, and essential oils of myrrh and frankincense.

Lavender Aloe

If you love lavender, this Lavender Aloe Soap is the one you've been dreaming about!  Lavender-infused tallow, fresh aloe vera leaf gel (from our farm), and the natural color of Brazilian purple clay make for an attractive, FRESH smelling, super soothing soap.  Excellent for both face and body.  

Ingredients: Saponified grassfed tallow, shea butter*, virgin castor oil*, aloe vera*, argan oil* Brazilian purple clay, lavender buds*, and lavender essential oil blend. *organic

Dirty Rose

Everyone's favorite soap is back in stock, and it's here to stay!

Ignite your romantic side while nurturing your skin with this moisturizing rose-embellished soap.  The luxurious blend of tallow and oils in this bar rejuvenates dull skin while imparting an earthy rose aroma.     

Ingredients: Saponified grassfed tallow, rose hips oil*, castor oil*, argan oil, and olive oil*; rose hydrosol, essential oil blend, white and pink kaolin clays.  *organic

Essential Oil Blend: Lemongrass, Palmarosa, Patchouli, Red Grapefruit, Geranium, Cinnamon Leaf, and Black Pepper.

Buffalo Man

The current batch is not scented.  It has a natural faint sweet smell from the honey and oatmeal.  

Pamper your manskin or your man's skin with this nourishing soap, just for the guys.  Made with an epic blend of gentle animal fats, cleansing oils, and nourishing honey, oatmeal, and French clay, this soap is sure to care for his skin like no other.   

Ingredients: Saponified lard, grassfed tallow, shea butter, castor oil, and argan oil.  Plus aloe vera juice, honey, collodial oatmeal, French clay, and essential oil blend or phthalate free- fragrance oil blend (if scented).

About Soap Making

Curious about the chemistry behind soap making? "Saponification" refers to the chemical reaction between fat and lye that results in the formation of glycerin and soap. Saponification occurs when, first, three molecules of sodium hydroxide (NaOH) are dissolved in water (H2O) and are split apart, which results in three sodium ions (Na) and three hydroxyl groups (OH). Second, a triglyceride (fat) molecule (C3H5(COOR)3) is split apart through hydrolysis, which results in a free glycerol (C3H5) and three fatty acid tails (COOR). Third, the hydroxyl groups all bond to the free glycerol to form a molecule of glycerin. Fourth, the three fatty acids each bond with one of the three sodium ions to form three molecules of soap (3NaCOOR). When the ingredients have completed the saponification process, one molecule of glycerin will be present for each three molecules of soap; no molecules of lye (sodium hydroxide) remain in the soap—they have all been split apart and used to form the soap molecules and glycerin.