Sale 30%
Natural soap with a footprint of bear of 85 grams, juniper of spruce
Natural soap with a footprint of bear of 85 grams, juniper of spruce

Natural soap with a footprint of bear of 85 grams, juniper of spruce

It is certainly true that every scent of our natural soap raises memories for people. The fragrance of our soaps is quite specific, and it can accompany us all our lives. We can remember the grandmother or parents who used it because it has been produced for decades. All soaps have a story, but those from Aamuma's Finnish brand have a history. These are natural, organic soaps made from raw materials from Finnish virgin nature. This piece will delight you with the scent of the forest – juniper and spruce and is designed with the right footprint of the bear. This soap is not only wonderful to purchase for yourself, but the beautiful box it comes in makes it a great gift as well. For every soap purchased, .5 euros are donated to helping endangered animal species. Weight: 85 g Ingredients: olive oil, water, coconut oil, shea butter, beeswax, black spruce oil, juniper seed oil, vitamin E, mineral pigment

Brand: Aamumaa
Code: 6438315022815

Aamumaa is a Finnish, small family manufactory specializing in the production of organic soaps. Soaps include authentic animal footprints that symbolize Aamumaa 's effort to protect nature.

Aamumaa cooperates with the World Fund for the Protection of Animals and devotes part of the earnings from each soap to the protection of endangered animal species (this is an amount of 0.5 euro per sold soap).

Handmade Aamumaa soaps are made of raw materials from virgin Finnish countryside. Aamumaa is a member of the Finnish Natural Cosmetics Association.

Soaps with footprints of endangered animal species were designed by the founder of Aamumaa - Finnish designer Kristiina Nevakivi. Her work is most inspired by her children and family, as well as Finnish nature and wilderness - mainly the sounds of creeping snow, the singing of birds, or the various scents and colors of plants. Here, he tries to protect his work - organic production, recycled materials, use of natural resources, and, last but not least, a contribution to the World Wildlife Fund WWF from each product sold.