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Watermelon Beach – Scrub Bar
Experience a refreshing, summery self-care moment with the Watermelon Beach scrub bar from O’seap.
Its sweet watermelon scent evokes warm beach nights and gives your skincare routine an instant holiday feel.The scrub bar exfoliates the skin gently and naturally thanks to finely ground oyster shell powder.
This mineral-rich powder helps nourish the skin and leaves it soft and smooth after exfoliation — ideal for a fresh, radiant glow.✓ summery watermelon fragrance
✓ gentle yet effective exfoliation
✓ enriched with mineral-rich oyster shell powder
✓ leaves the skin soft, nourished and refreshed
✓ suitable for body and hands
Scrub bar Watermelon beach
Scroll down for our FAQ section.
sodium cocoyl isethionate, disodium cocoyl amphodiacetate, cetearyl alcohol, stearic acid, decyl glucoside, ostrea shell powder, hydrogenated rapeseed oil, lactic acid, glyceryl stearate citrate, mangifera indica butter, theobroma cocao butter, glycerin, benzyl alcohol, dehydroacetic acid, sodium phytate, aqua, alcohol, acetyl cedrine, terpineol, CI77019, CI77891, CI77288
Sodium cocoyl isethionate (anionic): a very mild foaming substance made with coconut. I chose the variant of fine powder to make it easier to process it in the bars. This substance is often referred to as baby foam, which confirms the mildness of this product.
To make the bars even milder, it is better to combine materials that have different ‘loads’ (anionic, non-ionic or amphoteric, a little bit of chemistry never hurt anyone). This is the reason that I combine three different foaming substances in my bars.
Disodium cocoyl amphodiacetate (amphoteric):this is the second foaming agent I use in the bars, also made with coconut. I consciously chose to use this agent because I myself am allergic to cocoamidopropyl betain.
Decyl Glucoside (non-ionic):the third foaming agent is also very mild for the skin. This substance is made by a chemical reaction between glucose of cornstarch en the fatty alcohol called caprine alcohol, which is derived from coconut and/or palm oil.
Cetearyl alcohol and stearic acid: both are fatty acids and their function is to make all the ingredients easy to be mixed together to make hard, beautiful bars. They both boost the foaming properties and give the skin and the hair a shiny, soft feel.
Hydrogenated rapeseed oil: this is rapeseed oil which has been processed to a hard wax so it adds hardness to the bars but also has a moisturizing function.
Glyceryl Stearate Citrate: made by combining different vegetable oils and citric acid, it is the emulsifier which binds the substances in the bars together and also adds moisture to the skin, win-win.
Mangifera indica seed butter: mango butter is rich in vitamin A and E and nourishes the skin
theobroma cacao butter: this vegetable butter nourishes the skin and adds conditioning properties
Glycerin: indispensable as a humectant, it hydrates the hskin and pulls fluids from the air to keep the skin hydrated for a longer period of time
Ostrea shell powder: oyster shell powder, exfoliates the skin and removes dead skin cells
Benzyl alcohol en Dehydroacetic acid: a shampoo bar does not necessarily need a preservative but in my opinion there should not be a possibility left open for mould and bateria to grow on the bars so I decided to use preservatives in my bars. It is one of the mildest preservatives on the market and it is Cosmo and Ecocert approved. Both substances are also being used in a very small quantity.
Parfum, acetyl cedrine, terpineol: I really like nice scents in my products, the ingredients in this list are natural fragrance ingredients which occur in the perfume of the aloe vera bar and these can cause allergic reactions with a small group of people which is why they have to be mentioned in the ingredients list.
Sodium phytate, aqua, alcohol: this is the complex sodium salt of phytic acid, made by the seeds of grains, vegetables and nuts. It is used in the bars because it can attach itself to minerals and impurities which is very important for regions having very hard water.
Lactic acid: it is very important that a bar has a certain PH value (this value should be between 4,5 and 6 to comply with the acidic values of our skin and hair). I use lactic acid in my bars to alter the values until they are perfect for the skin.
CI77019, CI77891, CI77288: these are the colour codes of the mica I use to colour this bar. I chose to use mica and I use a supplier that guarantees that their mica is not being produced by exploiting children.
How to use the scrub bar:
Wet the bar thoroughly and rub it over the skin until enough lather forms. If you notice the bar foaming less at first, roll it a few times between your hands.
You decide how firmly to rub and therefore how intense the exfoliation will be.
The first time you use it, there may be slightly less lather because the bar hasn’t been fully saturated with water yet.
Click here for more information on use.How to store the bar:
Rinse the bar after use and keep it in a dry place where it won’t be exposed to water, so it doesn’t dissolve prematurely. A soap dish outside the shower or a rack inside the shower works well.