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Citrus, Melon & Sandalwood - 5oz bar
In the mid-1800s, the east end was shaped by brick makers and builders, including Robert Logan, whose name the street still carries. It’s stayed that way ever since: steady, residential, and content to fly under the radar. Some streets are cool without the spotlight.
Laidback, steady, and fine without the spotlight.
A solid bar soap made using the traditional cold process method. Smooth to use, with a steady lather and a clean rinse.
Only the good stuff: biodegradable, vegan, and cruelty-free.
LAVENDER & BERGAMOT - 5oz bar
Named in the early 1800s after British statesman Arthur Wellesley, the street became shorthand for “Toronto the Good.” Churches, government buildings, and institutions. Polite. Orderly. Respectable. Restraint was once the city’s personality. Toronto has… evolved.
A little less restrained.
A solid bar soap made using the traditional cold process method. Smooth to use, with a steady lather and a clean rinse.
Only the good stuff: biodegradable, vegan, and cruelty-free.
Mint, Shea & Clay - 5oz bar
In the 1860s, John Greenwood ran a tavern at Queen and Greenwood. When he was accused of running a “disorderly house” for selling liquor on Sundays, he responded by renaming it The Puritan and hanging a sign of a cat in a noose. Subtlety was not exactly his strong point.
A bit much, even then.
A solid bar soap made using the traditional cold process method. Smooth to use, with a steady lather and a clean rinse.
Only the good stuff: biodegradable, vegan, and cruelty-free.