FrankieG said:I have exactly the same soap and also ran into trouble trying to get a good lather at first. I have since transferred it to a bigger container, a 9cm tin, which makes it much easier to load the brush as the stock jar is quite small/narrow. I personally found that starting with a wetter than usual brush makes it easier to build up a lather, although it still itakes a bit of time. In any case, the result is a very protective, slick lather that works a treat.
I think that if you persevere you will end up liking it a lot, and the scent is heavenly!
Lose the beard said:I'm glad I'm not alone, it took me a few attempts to get a decent lather. I do find you need to start with a drier brush than normal, no idea why, then add water as you are lathering.
I don't know why starting with a wet brush doesn't seem to work as well.
Once you have it mastered you will have more luxorious lather than you know what to do with.
mrlimbo said:This is the reason ive not yet tried "Artisan" hard soaps yet , there does seem to be a bit of hit and miss with them , from what ive read , also they do seem to be often more expensive than the more established brands !!
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