Homemade soap! The main difference between homemade soap and most commercially made soaps is glycerin. In commercially produced soap, they remove the glycerin to use in other products and add in a bunch of fillers to make up for it. Glycerin is a really moisturizing component of soap. The oils I buy in bulk (mostly coconut and olive oil), and most of the additives are things from my garden or my spice cabinet, nearly everything is consumable (pre being made into soap). They aren't very vibrant in color because I also like to stick to natural colorants. All of the soaps are vegan with the exception of the Shampoo Bar and Soothing Calendula.

Smouldering Patchouli: coconut oil, sweet almond oil, water, lye, smouldering patchouli oil

Soothing Calendula Coconut oil, calendula infused oilive oil, sweet almond oil, water, lye, honey

Shampoo Bar II: Coconut oil, shea butter, olive oil sweet almond oil, water, lye, nettle, hibiscus, rice flour, carrot seed oil, frankinscence and cedarwood oil, honey

Exfoliating Espresso: Coconut oil, water, lye, ground espresso

Hints of Chai Coconut oil, water, lye, cinnamon and clove oil, ground cardamom, cinnamon, cloves, black pepper

Beer and Barley Coconut oil, shea butter, sweet almond oil, GBCO beer, lye, ground barley

Charcoal Soap Coconut oil, sweet almond oil, water, lye, activated charcoal

Citrus Notes: coconut oil, olive oil, grapefruit oil, geranium oil, citrus zest

I work part time for an arborist these days to get me through COVID. We mostly cut down trees because they are dying, but still, it's hard to see them go. I inevitably end up bringing log after log home. This batch made it into some coasters. Walnut used to be my favorite wood, but Locust is my new favorite. It's more gnarly, and oh so lovely.

Expect slight color, pattern and size variations because it's from a tree. Mug not included. Comes with two coasters.

Walnut has the dark center. Locust is reddish-orange.

Different pairs of earrings are distinguished by numbers corresponding to the labeling in the photographs. Please reach out if you have any questions.

A variety of handmade journals made with unique covers and leftover paper.

Stones I've gathered from my travels. These are primarily from Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. I drill the holes myself. These ones are coated, but I'm looking into other finishing options as well. The cord is leather with a slip-knot, adjustable up to 18".

Handsewn and screen printed. These are the last of this lot, and will never be made again.