Soap Queen

Tutorials on soapmaking, bath fizzies, lotions and more

Tutorials by difficulty level:

Candy Swirl Soap – Part Three

Filed Under: Melt & Pour Soap

Missed the intro for this Pinwheels Soap Project?

Click here for Part One.
Click here for Part Two.

Step 7: Fill another coffee cup or heat safe Pyrex with soap.Melt the soap and add color (to preference) and fragrance.

Step 8:Let melted soap cool so that it is no longer steaming and won’t burn your finger (if you were to dip your finger in the glass). The goal is to have the soap cool enough to not melt the white pinwheel swirls.Spray the four pieces of white soap in the round mold with rubbing alcohol and pour the remaining colored soap into the mold, over the pinwheel soap cut outs.The rubbing alcohol ensures that the pieces will adhere nicely to your overpour.

Step 9: Place mold back into the freezer for roughly 25 minutes if you’re impatient and willing to get condensation on your soaps. If you want to ensure that you don’t get glycerin dew on your soaps, resist the urge to hurry the process and wait 3 hours before gently popping your soaps out.

Step 10: Enjoy!

While these aren’t Pinwheel soaps, I think this type of wrapping would be phenomenal for the Pinwheel Soap Project.

The best soap supplies on the internet are found at Bramble Berry. Click here to browse Bramble Berry.

 

Have a question about this blog post? Come join us at Bramble Berry’s Facebook page and we can help you out with any of your soapy questions!
Like it? Share it!

You may also like these

Watch Love Letter Soap Tutorial HereMake Perfect Lines + Learn to Embed: Love Letter SoapONE-5How to Color Handmade SoapSwirl Soap KitSwirl Melt & Pour Soap KitSparkling Fig MP TutorialSparkling Fig Melt & Pour Soap TutorialFeaturedHow to Get Vibrant Colors in Soap

Become an email subscriber

Enter your email address below and you will receive all our new posts directly in your email inbox.

Previous Post:
Next Post:

4 Comments

  1. I almost forgot to mention! I used the M&P loaf (the one that was supposed to be not quite perfect yet) for the first time a couple days ago … the loaf came out picture perfect, no bowing at all.

  3. Hi BathCake –

    You can actually find quite a decent mold in the Tupperware food section of the grocery store and use one of those. It’s not ideal but the company that used to make the domes went out of business! =(

    Lori from Martin Creative, if you’re out there, I’d love to buy the rights to some of those molds … =)

  4. Thank you so so much for doing this tutorial!! I can’t wait to try them! (and rumor has it that I’m getting a “real” camera for my first wedding anniversary…so hopefully I can even post great pics of them)

    Does BB have a 4oz dome mold?? I wanted to try the poof soaps from teach soap as well, but I’m not seeing a 4oz dome, just a 1.8 oz dome… if BB doesn’t have that 4oz mold, do you have a mold you can suggest for that project??

    🙂 Thank you again!!