Tutorial
Sara shows the ideal way to use the soap stamp with a rubber mallet (dent removal hammer/body hammer). A head diameter of 30-35mm is recommended. Alternatively, the stamp can also be pressed into the soap with the flat of your hand.
Handling the soap stamp
Our soap stamps are milled from a sturdy block of GS acrylic glass.
This means that our soap stamps are stable and long-lasting when used correctly and have proven themselves in long-term use in commercial soap manufacturers.
However, such a soap stamp is not “indestructible” .
Especially with individual soap stamp motifs, we sometimes create very delicate lines that are only 0.5 mm thick. These fine lines or small dots can break away when subjected to mechanical influences.
Therefore, falls (e.g. onto a hard tiled floor) should be avoided if possible .
Clean the soap stamp under warm running water and do not use sharp objects (such as a knife or screwdriver) to remove soap residue.
A hand brush or dishwashing brush is the tool of choice here.
Our soap stamps are also dishwasher safe.
The right time to stamp
The right time depends on the soap recipe and form. Putting an edge piece aside and testing the stamp beforehand helps.
A small rubber mallet is recommended, especially for harder or freshly formed soap. The stamp should be pressed into the soap quickly for a better result.
Spraying the stamp with alcohol beforehand makes it easier to remove the soap.
With a little dough you can practice stamping by carefully tapping the stamp in with a hammer. This gives you a feel for stamping on the soap.
Handling the soap stamp
Our soap stamps are milled from a sturdy block of GS acrylic glass.
This means that our soap stamps are stable and long-lasting when used correctly and have proven themselves in long-term use in commercial soap manufacturers.
However, such a soap stamp is not “indestructible” .
Especially with individual soap stamp motifs, we sometimes create very delicate lines that are only 0.5 mm thick. These fine lines or small dots can break away when subjected to mechanical influences.
Therefore, falls (e.g. onto a hard tiled floor) should be avoided if possible .
Clean the soap stamp under warm running water and do not use sharp objects (such as a knife or screwdriver) to remove soap residue.
A hand brush or dishwashing brush is the tool of choice here.
Our soap stamps are also dishwasher safe.
The right time to stamp
The right time depends on the soap recipe and form. Putting an edge piece aside and testing the stamp beforehand helps.
A small rubber mallet is recommended, especially for harder or freshly formed soap. The stamp should be pressed into the soap quickly for a better result.
Spraying the stamp with alcohol beforehand makes it easier to remove the soap.
With a little dough you can practice stamping by carefully tapping the stamp in with a hammer. This gives you a feel for stamping on the soap.