• December 22, 2011

Inspired by some cool antique keys and escutcheons (key hole covers) I found, I made soap molds so I could have vintage themed soap. Learn how easy it is in this episode of Soap Queen TV!

Get everything you need to make this project with the click of a button!

What You’ll Need:

Flexy Fast Molding Putty (available in single or multiple serving sizes)

8 oz Clear Melt & Pour

8 oz White Melt & Pour

Liquid Black Colorant

Liquid Brown Colorant

Vanilla Bean Fragrance

Heavy Metal Gold Mica

Cappuccino Mica

 Want to see this soap in real life? Well you can! Get your very own bar in our Etsy shop, includes full-color printed instructions.

You may also like these

Become an email subscriber

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

  1. This looks phenomenal!! I love antique/Victorian things and this fits right into that theme. I might just have to get me some of that flexy putty taffy stuff?

    Peace,
    Scherry

    1. Good morning, Scherry!

      Flexy Fast is such a great tool for any soaper that is wanting to make their own customized molds. If you want to learn more about making your own molds, I’d suggest watching the following Soap Queen TV episode that Anne-Marie uses the Flexy Fast to make some super cute back-to-school soaps.

      Soap Queen TV Special Edition!: https://soapqueen.com/bath-and-body-tutorials/melt-and-pour-soap/soap-queen-tv-special-edition-2/

      Happy Soaping!
      -Becky with Bramble Berry

      https://www.brambleberry.com/Flexy-Fast-Molding-Putty-P4444.aspx

  2. Those look beautiful!
    Does the mica set into the soap? Or does it rub off on your hands when you use the soap – do you know?
    Thanks, Robin

    1. Good morning, Robin!

      Unfortunately, the mica does come off within 2-3 uses of the soap and is there for decoration purposes only. If you want it to set into the soap a bit more, you can try add in the mica while the soap is hardening up. I hope this helps! 🙂

      -Becky with Bramble Berry

    1. Guest soaps are smaller soaps that are typically found in a guest bathrooms or in B&B’s. Here are a couple examples of molds you can use for these kinds of soaps:

      4 Basic Guest Soaps Mold: https://www.brambleberry.com/4-Basic-Guest-Soaps-Mold-P5116.aspx

      Guest Celtic Knots Mold: https://www.brambleberry.com/Guest-Celtic-Knots-Mold-P3975.aspx

      Guest Square & Round Mold: https://www.brambleberry.com/Guest-Square-Round-Mold-P3994.aspx

      Guest Five Flowers Mold: https://www.brambleberry.com/Guest-Five-Flowers-Mold-P3086.aspx

      Guest Soaps: https://www.brambleberry.com/Search.aspx?k=guest

      -Becky with Bramble Berry

  3. I did this with the Green Man Tree Mold and I love this so much.Ann Marie you are a genius!
    I dont know if you have a spot for customer creation pictures but I would love to see what you think of how it turned out.Thanks for another great tutorial.

Comments are closed.

{"email":"Email address invalid","url":"Website address invalid","required":"Required field missing"}

The Latest from Soap Queen TV

Inspired by Gems & Crystals

All About Essential Oils

The Power of Charcoal

Create Your Own Clay Face Mask

DIY Bath Bombs

Cold Process Soap Tips & Tricks

Learn the Basics of Cold Process Soapmaking

Learn the Basics of Melt & Pour Soapmaking

Want to Start Your Own Soap Business?

Soap Business Success Stories

Soap Queen TV Favorites

Ingredient Spotlight

Disclosure

Unless stated otherwise, all images are original material and are copyrighted. If you'd like to use an image, please be a friend and credit the photo and link back to Soap Queen. Feel free to share, tweet and pin to your hearts content.