Smells like vacation. Unfortunately, you still have to go to work.
Big, lush plumeria. Warm tropical air. A little sea salt. That’s it — and somehow that’s enough to make this one disappear fast.
This is not a shy floral. It walks in wearing a lei and owns the room.
• Key ingredients: Plumeria, Sea Salt
• Scent: Lush floral • Sweet • Warm • Tropical • Clean mineral finish
• Texture: Sea salt gives a light, satisfying exfoliating feel
• Format: Hot-process bar soap, handmade in small batches
THE LORE
Plumeria began in the tropical Americas, but somewhere along the way it became one of the great traveling flowers of the world.
It crossed oceans, took root throughout the Pacific and Southeast Asia, and became closely tied to ceremony, hospitality, temples, and tropical life. In Hawaii, plumeria became inseparable from the lei — fragrant, beautiful, and offered as a gesture of welcome.
Then there’s sea salt.
Older than empires, traded for thousands of years, pulled from oceans and ancient salt beds, and valued by civilizations long before anyone thought to put it in a fancy bar of soap.
So we put the two together: one ingredient lush and fragrant; the other ancient, mineral, and elemental.
Paradise, with a little sea salt in its hair.
Smells like vacation. Unfortunately, you still have to go to work.
Big, lush plumeria. Warm tropical air. A little sea salt. That’s it — and somehow that’s enough to make this one disappear fast.
This is not a shy floral. It walks in wearing a lei and owns the room.
• Key ingredients: Plumeria, Sea Salt
• Scent: Lush floral • Sweet • Warm • Tropical • Clean mineral finish
• Texture: Sea salt gives a light, satisfying exfoliating feel
• Format: Hot-process bar soap, handmade in small batches
THE LORE
Plumeria began in the tropical Americas, but somewhere along the way it became one of the great traveling flowers of the world.
It crossed oceans, took root throughout the Pacific and Southeast Asia, and became closely tied to ceremony, hospitality, temples, and tropical life. In Hawaii, plumeria became inseparable from the lei — fragrant, beautiful, and offered as a gesture of welcome.
Then there’s sea salt.
Older than empires, traded for thousands of years, pulled from oceans and ancient salt beds, and valued by civilizations long before anyone thought to put it in a fancy bar of soap.
So we put the two together: one ingredient lush and fragrant; the other ancient, mineral, and elemental.
Paradise, with a little sea salt in its hair.
