New Release: Hemp Soap
Video: An Artists AfFair
Girls Night In!
New Release: Hair Therapy Shampoo Bar
There are no short cuts when it comes to the cold press method – these soaps take weeks to cure but are well worth the wait! Batty’s Bath handmade method of soap making ensures the most amount of glycerin possible is retained unlike commercial soap making. Retaining the glycerin makes a softer, milder soap which is emollient and moisturizing to the skin.
Batty’s Bath Cold Press Soap is ideal for those with sensitive skin, for conditions such as eczema, dermatitis and psoriasis or anyone allergic to commercial soap because they don’t strip the skin of its natural, beneficial oils. In fact, they are mild enough to use on babies’ delicate skins.
These 100% natural soaps do not contain any synthetic ingredients, colours, or scents. Instead they are made with the freshest, highest quality natural ingredients, colored with natural clays, and scented with aromatherapy grade essential oils.
If you haven’t experienced the world of Batty’s Bath Cold Press Soaps then you are in for a real treat! Many bath & body lovers say that once you try natural cold press soaps that have been made with the finest ingredients and utmost care, that there’s go going back to anything they were using before!
Size of Each Soap Bar: 153 g / 5.4 oz
All our cold press soaps are beautifully packaged in repurposed materials and because of this no two soap wrappings look the same!Read more about our unique packaging here.
New Release: Half Sized Bath Bombs
New Release: Shaving Soaps
What are Essential Oils?

If you’ve been following me for sometime, or are a serious bath & body addict, you’ve heard of essential oils and their healing properties. Today we will take a look at exactly what essential oils are!
So what are they?
An essential oil is a concentrated liquid usually obtained by distillation from various parts of a plant. It is an entirely natural substance, completely free of any harmful chemicals, and has the specific fragrance and aroma of the plant it was derived from. An essential oil is basically the essence of a plant. Essential oils are highly volatile, that’s why they are sometimes also called volatile oils, and are also very concentrated. Therefore, they should always be handled with care.
The whole practice of aromatherapy is based around essential oils. Some of the most widely used essential oils are lavender, eucalyptus, rose, cedarwood, patchouli, orange and others. Each type of oil has its own special properties, some of which have been known from ancient times. Actually, essential oils have been used for healing purposes for centuries and they have a long tradition in various parts of the world.
Essential oils have many therapeutic uses for the prevention and treatment of both physical and psychological conditions. They can be used to heal digestive problems, skin issues, high blood pressure, anxiety, depression and the list can go on. Essential oils are either inhaled or applied directly to the skin, but only in diluted forms. A common treatment involving essential oils is a body massage. Compresses are also used to alleviate various pains. The inhalation of essential oils can be done in several ways: by placing the oils in a diffuser, which spreads the fragrance across the room, by dry evaporation or by spray.
What Dreams are Made of..








DIY Hair Removal Recipe
For the brave blog readers out there that would rather endure some pain rather than the pain-in-the-butt constant need to shave, this recipe is for you! I for one have enough pain in my life (due to fibro & AS), so I gave up doing this years ago, BUT when I was younger and cared more about my legs (ha!), this quick recipe got a lot of use (especially in the summer!)
Here’s what you’ll need:
2 cups sugar
1/4 cup lemon or lime juice
1/4 cup water
How to make it:
Combine all ingredients and bring just to a boil over medium-high heat, stirring often. Reduce heat and simmer for about 25 minutes until mixture has turned a rich amber color. Lift the saucepan off the heat occasionally so that the bubbles will calm down and you can keep an eye on the color. It gives off a nice cooked lemon sort of aroma when it’s finished. Move off the heat and allow the mixture to partially cool in the pot until it begins to thicken (about 15 minutes). It’s important that the mixture is heated long enough. Otherwise you’ll have problems with the final product being too sticky and not solidifying enough to use. Pour the mixture into an air-tight container and allow to cool fully before handling. There you go! You just made your own, at home, quick and easy hair removal potion!
How to use it:
Once completely cooled, this sugaring paste can be applied directly onto the hair and pulled off. Just grab a big chunk out of the container (put a bit of muscle into it to get it out) then flatten the paste out in your hands. Try not to work with it too much as it’ll get sticky from the heat of your hands. Make sure that your piece of sugaring paste stays at least 1/8 to 1/4 inch thick so that it’ll pull off easily. When you’ve got it flattened and pressed into the skin, flick up the end of your piece to remove enough to be able to grab it. Pull the skin taut and yank the sugaring paste off quickly in the opposite direction of the hair growth.The sugaring paste can be warmed and used with muslin strips, just like wax, if you prefer. I like the simplicity of using it cold. The paste will adhere best to hair that is at least 1/4 inch long, so you may want to grow it out just a bit (if you can stand it) for best results. Hair that is longer than an inch should be trimmed down a bit. Fold the piece in half until it’s the size you need it for the next area and press it on again. Repeat until the piece becomes too sticky to work with from the heat of your skin. Then discard that piece and grab another and continue if necessary. When you’re finished in an area, simply wipe it down with a warm, wet washcloth. The sugaring paste is water soluble, so it cleans up quick and easy.



























