Messy NH ABCs

Making a Layered Soap Layering involves pouring multiple layers of different-colored soap batter to create distinct visual layers in the finished soap. There are several layering techniques you can use to create visually appealing designs in cold-process soap. Here are a few popular options: Basic Layering: This is the simplest layering technique where you pour one layer of soap into the mold, allow it to be partially set, and then pour the next layer on top. Repeat the process until you achieve the desired number of layers. You can change each layer's colors, scents, or additives for a more visually interesting soap. Gradient Layering: Each layer contains a slightly different shade of color, creating a gradient effect in the soap. Spoon Swirling: After pouring one layer of soap, use a spoon or a utensil to create swirls or texture on the surface of the soap. You can drag the spoon in a back-and-forth motion, create gentle curves, or make intricate patterns. Pour the next layer ...

There are several suppliers where you can buy high-quality fragrance oils for both candles & wax melts as well as bath & body products. Just remember to check the IFRA usage rates. Here are my top 10 Summer Fragrances. Nature’s Garden Fresh Peach - strong scent throw in all soy, paraffin, and para-soy waxes. Works well in cold process soaps Notes of: fresh, ripe peach Rocket Pop Ice Cream - strong scent throw in all soy, paraffin, and para-soy waxes. Works well in cold process soap, but does discolor to a light beige Notes of: Blueberry, Pineapple, Orange, Sweet Cherries, Crushed Ice, Buttercream, Vanilla, & Musk  Aloe Vera & Cucumber - phthalate free; strong scent throw in all soy, paraffin, and paras-oy waxes. Works well in cold process soaps with a strong scent retention Notes of: Lemon, Orange, Fresh Mint, Aloe, Cucumber, Fresh Air, Green Vines, Cucumber Blossoms, & Musk Sparkling Lavender Lemonade - phthalate free; strong scent throw in all ...