Close up on freshly poured old-fashioned soap.

Just like it should be...


When my mother was a little girl, her mother made soap from scratch using fats and oils that were leftover from cooking. When I was a child, my mother would take me to visit her aunts and cousins who still made their soap and that just planted a seed in my head. Many years later, I had an opportunity to start my own small business and right away, I knew I wanted to make soap. Just like it should have been!

My mother never learned to make soap, it skipped a generation. But I decided that this was something I had to try and what do you know it's been almost 20 years! Although my children are too young to make cold processed soap, I do take them at the soap shop often and they create their own melt and pour soaps and bath bombs when I have free time and they are off school. One day, who knows, maybe they will have the interest of learning this too. I will be there to pass the knowledge down.

In hopes that my journey inspires you to create your own soaps and cosmetics. From the basics, you can get creative and make little art pieces for bath time! Enjoy the bubbly road.

Close up on solid oils and butters.
Find Supplies


With my classes, you will have access to a suppliers list that will make it easy to purchase the supplies needed. I will make it easy to find oils and butter, molds, fragrances, colorants and equipment.

The soapmaker is pouring soap wearing all safery apparel: gloves, goggles and a wide bandana to cover her hair.
Safety First


When making soaps or handmade cosmetics, it is important to do it safely. I will make sure you are aware of what you need before pouring that first batch of cold processed soap. Are you ready?

Do It Yourself


There is no better feeling than to make your own bar of soap with fresh and wholesome ingredients! Know exactly what goes into your soap and on your skin. If you have never used handmade soap, now is time!

Choose a Pricing Option