Our New Line-Paris Market Soap-Organics

Description

Bonjour! This is truly love-at-first-sight!

Take a stroll down the Paris Boulevard, and pluck up a fresh, made to order bar of our Organic Paris Market Soap from a Paris vendors cart! Experience the robust and alive fragrance of these intense bars. Watered down? Never! Organic? Yes, made only with Fair Trade Organic vegetable oils to boot! No Sodium Lauryl (or) Laureth Sulfate-these are foaming agents; the FDA discourages their use as they are known to "enter the bloodstream" when applied to the skin! No parabens! No Phthalates! Vegan and Cruelty Free!

This is a very special recipe, created by us here at Earthway Soap. Created to nourish the skin and swoon your sense of smell! Also, this is a french milled type of soap-that is to say that the bar will be harder than most handcrafted soaps and will not melt away in the shower as fast! But keep in mind, every bar will need to dry out between uses, as any soap left to sit in water will turn to mush!

Each bar will come to you flocked in gorgeous french wallpapers, breathtaking to behold. Our Paris Market Soap is made in blocks of 6 pounds per batch. Hand cut and stamped with our special fleur-de-lis design.
Each bar is a generous 4.75-5.00 ounces!

If you are giving this as a gift, you can add a lovely 100 cotton drawstring bag (see pic) for just $1.00-It makes a lovely and thoughtful presentation! Convo, first before you check out-and we will add it to your order!

Listed are the Provence Aromatique bars:

Champ de lavende (Field of Lavender)
Laitue (Lettuce)
Linen (Toile de lin)
Fig (Fique)
Sand & Sun (Rivage)
Sandlewood and Cedar (Cedre)
Peppermint Eucalyptus
French Jardin (Rosemary mix)
Provence Aromatique
Vetiver and Comfrey (intoxicating men/unisex scent)
Cranberry and Fig-a tart and fresh combination
Christmas Forest (a true balsam scent, like a walk through the forest after the first snow)

We think that after trying these truly exceptional soaps, that you will never want to use regular soap again!

Added on Oct 28, 2009