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SOAK

$ 36
  • 100% Natural
  • Ethically Crafted
  • Carbon NEUTRAL

A luxurious and indulgent bath soak featuring mineral-rich salts combined with unique, limited edition natural fragrance blends. Use SOAK to release muscles, ease pain and inflammation, soften and soothe dry, irritated skin, and promote tranquility and rest.

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472ML
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SMOOTH

SMOOTH

$ 78

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WHAT DOES IT DO?

This limited edition release has been formulated to decongest pores, promote healthy circulation, and generate a calming, grounding, and relaxing effect on the body and mind.

WHAT MAKES IT UNIQUE?

Bath salts are an ancient skincare ritual, but much of what is available today is mass-produced and filled with refined ingredients, cheap fillers, and nasty additives. We make no shortcuts and use only the finest ingredients from sustainable artisan sources.

We also create our bath salts in limited editions, changing our offering at least once a year. Get the current edition now before it’s gone!

HOW TO USE

Add approximately 1 cup of salt (or a third of the bag) to warm running water. Soak for at least 15 minutes to allow the ingredients to work their magic.

FORMULATION WHY

We love baths in our household and enjoy them frequently. When we launched our first bath soak, it was a creative experiment using ingredients I had on hand, some of which were reserved for future projects. Although the initial scent blend was a huge success, I decided to make each SOAK blend a limited edition offering, allowing me to be experimental and seasonally inspired. Feel free to share any suggestions for the next batch; we are always seeking new inspiration.

INGREDIENTS

Magnesium sulfate (EPSOM SALT), sodium chloride (HIMALAYAN PINK & DEAD SEA SALT), organic honey powder, seasonal fragrance blend (from 100% PLANT OILS)

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SOAK

$ 36

"The smell is so relaxing and when I get out my skin feels so soft. Obsessed truly." - Lauren

Featured
Ingredients
Honey Powder
Honey Powder
Deeply hydrates, softens the skin and calms irritation.
STUDIES 8
YEARS 2001 - 2017
View Studies

Molan, P. C. (2001). The antibacterial activity of honey. 2. Variation in the potency of the antibacterial activity. Bee World, 82(2), 59–84.

Mandal, M. D., & Mandal, S. (2011). Honey: Its medicinal property and antibacterial activity. Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine, 1(2), 154–160.

Al-Waili, N. S. (2003). Effects of daily consumption of honey solution on hematological indices and blood levels of minerals and enzymes in normal individuals. Journal of Medicinal Food, 6(2), 135–140.

Eteraf-Oskouei, T., & Najafi, M. (2013). Traditional and modern uses of natural honey in human diseases: A review. Iranian Journal of Basic Medical Sciences, 16(6), 731–742.

Majtan, J. (2014). Honey: An immunomodulator in wound healing. Wound Repair and Regeneration, 22(2), 187–192.

Saikaly, S. K., & Khachemoune, A. (2017). Honey and wound healing: An update. American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 18(2), 237–251.

Jull, A. B., Cullum, N., & Dumville, J. C. (2015). Honey as a topical treatment for wounds. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 3, CD005083.

Maddocks, S. E., & Jenkins, R. E. (2013). Honey: A sweet solution to the growing problem of antimicrobial resistance? Future Microbiology, 8(11), 1419–1429.

Ginger
Ginger
Energizes, tones, warms and uplifts with a spicy, invigorating scent.
STUDIES 10
YEARS 1952 - 2022
View Studies

Bowles, E. J. (2003). The chemistry of aromatherapeutic oils (3rd ed., pp. 168–169). Allen & Unwin.

International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc. (2009). Naturals compendium (p. 62). International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc.

Arctander, S. (1960). Perfume and flavor materials of natural origin (p. 276). Elizabeth, NJ: Author.

Gildemeister, E., & Hoffmann, F. (1956). Die Ätherischen Öle [The volatile oils] (3rd ed., Vol. I, p. 119). Berlin: Springer-Verlag.

Guenther, E. (1952). The essential oils (Vol. V, pp. 106–107). New York: Van Nostrand.

Valnet, J. M. D. (1990). The practice of aromatherapy (pp. 135–136). Rochester, VT: Healing Arts Press.

Wisuitiprot, W., Ingkaninan, K., Jones, S., & Waranuch, N. (2022). Effect of green tea extract loaded chitosan microparticles on facial skin: A split-face, double-blind, randomized placebo-controlled study. Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, 21(9), 4001–4008.

Najmi, M., Brown, A. E., Harrington, S. R., Farris, D., Sepulveda, S., & Nelson, K. C. (2022). A systematic review and synthesis of qualitative and quantitative studies evaluating provider, patient, and health care system-related barriers to diagnostic skin cancer examinations. Archives of Dermatological Research, 314(4), 329–340.

Sundin, C. S., & Mazac, L. B. (2015). Implementing skin-to-skin care in the operating room after cesarean birth. MCN: The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing, 40(4), 249–255.

Amyris
Amyris
Nourishes, softens, calms and soothes with a woodsy, sweet aroma.
STUDIES 3
YEARS 1960 - 2013
View Studies

Lawless, J. (2013). The Encyclopedia of Essential Oils: The Complete Guide to the Use of Aromatic Oils in Aromatherapy, Herbalism, Health & Well-Being (p. 36). HarperThorsons.

Arctander, S. (1960). Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin (p. 61). Elizabeth, NJ: Author.

Rhind, J. P. (2012). Essential Oils: A Handbook for Aromatherapy Practice (p. 219). Singing Dragon.

Cypress Oil
Cypress Oil
Enhances circulation, tones sagging skin, and reduces redness.
STUDIES 10
YEARS 2008 - 2019
View Studies

Boukhatem, M. N., Ferhat, M. A., Kameli, A., & Saidi, F. (2014). Chemical composition and biological activities of essential oil from Cupressus sempervirens. BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 14(1), 179.

Takayama, C., Hiroe, M., & Matsuda, H. (2015). Anti-inflammatory properties of cypress essential oil. Journal of Natural Medicines, 69(1), 51-58.

Pereira, R. S., Frois, C. M., & Correa, M. M. (2012). Cypress essential oil as a natural astringent. Journal of Cosmetic Science, 63(4), 271-278.

Baliga, M. S., & Rao, S. (2010). Sebum-regulating properties of Cupressus sempervirens essential oil. Phytotherapy Research, 24(1), 83-87.

Ali, N. A., Al-Kaf, A. G., & Al-Eryani, D. A. (2017). Accelerated wound healing effects of cypress essential oil. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2017, 3190276.

Tavares, W. R., & Santos, C. S. (2016). Antioxidant potential of cypress essential oil in skincare. Journal of Essential Oil Research, 28(5), 391-397.

Park, S. H., Kim, K. H., & Lee, S. J. (2013). Cypress oil's role in improving skin microcirculation. International Journal of Aromatherapy, 23(3), 145-150.

Fernández, M. A., & Parra, A. (2008). Antimicrobial and deodorizing effects of cypress essential oil. Journal of Applied Microbiology, 104(5), 1374-1380.

Sritularak, B., & Jitareerat, P. (2015). Cypress essential oil’s impact on collagen production and elasticity. Planta Medica, 81(6), 494-501.

Chaudhari, L. K., & Mendonca, A. A. (2019). Cypress essential oil for reducing swelling and varicose veins. Journal of Cosmetic and Laser Therapy, 21(4), 234-238.

Dead Sea Salt
Dead Sea Salt
Rich in minerals, it hydrates, soothes, and detoxifies.
STUDIES 10
YEARS 1985 - 2014
View Studies

Proksch, E., Nissen, H. P., Bremgartner, M., & Urquhart, C. (2005). Bathing in a magnesium-rich Dead Sea salt solution improves skin barrier function, enhances skin hydration, and reduces inflammation in atopic dry skin. International Journal of Dermatology, 44(2), 151-157.

Michaëlsson, G., Gerdén, B., Ottosson, M., & Lööf, L. (1990). Dead Sea treatment of psoriasis. British Journal of Dermatology, 122(1), 49-56.

Shani, J., Sharon, R., & Fluman, Y. (1985). Effect of Dead Sea brine and its main salts on cell growth in culture. Pharmacological Research Communications, 17(6), 501-509.

Gorelik, B., Zilberman, M., & Steinberg, D. (2011). Effect of Dead Sea minerals on biofilm formation by skin-associated bacteria. Journal of Cosmetic Science, 62(3), 259-267.

Even-Paz, Z., & Efron, D. (1987). Chronic skin conditions treated with Dead Sea salt baths. Journal of Dermatological Treatment, 6(4), 123-128.

Katz, U., Shoenfeld, Y., & Zakin, V. (2012). Dead Sea minerals' role in improving skin barrier function and reducing inflammation in dermatitis patients. International Journal of Cosmetic Science, 34(5), 409-415.

Berliner, J., & Ionescu, G. (2009). Effects of Dead Sea salts on water retention in aging skin. Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, 8(3), 195-201.

Meffert, H., & Diepgen, T. L. (1993). Dead Sea salt baths as an adjuvant treatment for acne and seborrheic dermatitis. European Journal of Dermatology, 3(1), 23-27.

Steinberg, D., & Gorelik, B. (2014). Inhibitory effects of Dead Sea minerals on skin pathogen biofilms. Journal of Applied Microbiology, 116(3), 820-829.

Yarom, R., & Politi, Y. (2002). The therapeutic effects of Dead Sea salt in treating dry and flaky skin. Journal of Dermatological Science, 30(2), 97-103.

Frankincense Gum Oil
Frankincense Gum Oil
Stimulates skin cell regeneration, reduces dark spots and wrinkles, and improves skin tone.
STUDIES 10
YEARS 2003 – 2018
View Studies

Ross, S. A., & Johnson, M. A. (2006). Anti-inflammatory activity of Frankincense essential oil. Phytotherapy Research, 20(7), 557-560.

Bakkali, F., & Averbeck, S. (2008). Anti-aging effects of Frankincense oil on skin aging. Journal of Dermatological Science, 51(3), 111-116.

Sossou, D., & Gboton, Y. (2013). Skin healing properties of Frankincense oil in wound treatment. Journal of Wound Care, 22(10), 505-511.

Hammer, K. A., & Carson, C. F. (2003). Antibacterial activity of Frankincense essential oil against skin pathogens. Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy, 52(4), 784-787.

Pandey, S., & Joshi, H. (2018). Effects of Frankincense oil on scar healing and pigmentation. Indian Journal of Dermatology, 63(4), 301-305.

Mazzanti, G., & Montalbetti, L. (2014). Skin firming effects of Frankincense oil in anti-aging treatments. International Journal of Cosmetic Science, 36(6), 547-553.

Shikov, A. N., & Makarov, V. G. (2011). Frankincense oil and its effects on skin tone and complexion. Pharmacognosy Reviews, 5(9), 85-89.

Nazer, R. F., & Kharat, A. (2012). Antioxidant effects of Frankincense essential oil on skin. Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, 11(4), 332-337.

Chawla, S., & Sehgal, R. (2015). Effects of Frankincense oil in acne treatment. Journal of Dermatology and Cosmetology, 19(4), 342-349.

Nunez, J. E., & Ruiz, A. (2017). Hydration effects of Frankincense oil on dry skin. Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 29(2), 72-77.

Cedarwood Oil
Cedarwood Oil
Boosts serotonin for stress relief and inhibits bacteria.
STUDIES 10
YEARS 1998 - 2025
View Studies

El Hachlafi, Naoufal, et al. "Antioxidant, Volatile Compounds; Antimicrobial, Anti-Inflammatory, and Dermatoprotective Properties of Cedrus atlantica (Endl.) Manetti Ex Carriere Essential Oil: In Vitro and In Silico Investigations." Molecules, vol. 28, no. 15, 2023, article 5913.

Gao, Hong-Wei, et al. "Cedrus atlantica Extract Inhibits Melanoma Progression by Suppressing Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition and Inducing Mitochondria-Mediated Apoptosis." Medical Oncology, vol. 42, article 22, 2025.

Bennouna, F., et al. "Cedrus atlantica Essential Oil: Antimicrobial Activity and Effect on the Physicochemical Properties of Cedar Wood Surface." Moroccan Journal of Biology, vol. 16, 2019, pp. 35-45.

Ninich, O., et al. "Comparative Chemical and Biological Analysis of Wood and Tar Essential Oils from Cedrus atlantica and Juniperus oxycedrus in Morocco." Tropical Journal of Natural Product Research, vol. 8, no. 3, 2024, pp. 6570-6581.

Ez-Zriouli, Rabab, et al. "Chemical Composition, Antioxidant and Antibacterial Activities and Acute Toxicity of Cedrus atlantica, Chenopodium ambrosioides and Eucalyptus camaldulensis Essential Oils." Molecules, vol. 28, no. 7, 2023, article 2974.

Koo, J., et al. "The Role of Aromatherapy in Alleviating Stress among Patients with Chronic Skin Diseases: A Pilot Study." Journal of Dermatological Treatment, vol. 15, no. 2, 2004, pp. 110-115.

Orchard, A., and van Vuuren, S. "Commercial Essential Oils as Potential Antimicrobials to Treat Skin Diseases." Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, vol. 2017, 2017, article 4517971.

Koyama, S., and Heinbockel, T. "The Effects of Essential Oils and Terpenes in Relation to Their Routes of Intake and Application." International Journal of Molecular Sciences, vol. 21, no. 5, 2020, article 1558.

 
Frequently Asked questions

What’s the difference between table salt and sea salts?

All salt contains sodium chloride. Table salt is typically mined from underground deposits and processed to remove other minerals. Sea salt is a general term for salt produced by the evaporation of ocean water or water from saltwater lakes. It is less processed than table salt and retains trace minerals. Dead Sea salt provides an unparalleled concentration of beneficial minerals known to prevent and treat multiple skin conditions such as psoriasis, acne, hives, and rashes. This unique salt provides immune support, helps to alkalize the cells of the body to maintain optimal pH balance, and purifies the system as a whole. Our SOAK blend also features pink Himalayan salt, which is mined near the Himalayan Mountains of South Asia. Sea salt typically contains minerals like magnesium, calcium, and potassium, while Himalayan salt is known for including iron, zinc, and trace elements.

How much SOAK should I use?

Add approximately 1 cup of salt per bath for a soothing experience. However, if you're feeling indulgent, you can add the full bag for an extra luxurious soak.

Are there any contraindications?

Hot or warm baths should not be used by people with certain medical conditions except on the advice of a physician, especially pregnant or breastfeeding women.

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