Broomstick | Small Batch Shea Butter + Kokum Butter Handmade Bar Soap

Most woodsy soaps smell like a candle someone picked up at a gas station: flat, sharp, and gone before you've even rinsed off. Broomstick opens with bergamot and African marigold, moves into cyclamen and violet, and lands somewhere deep and grounding with Moroccan cedarwood, buchu, and vetiver underneath, the kind of scent that's hard to name but impossible to put down. Shea butter and kokum butter keep the bar firm and your skin feeling cushioned, while olive oil builds a rich, fluffy lather that fills your shower with something that smells genuinely mysterious. Handmade in small batches in Pownal, Vermont, the bar holds its depth from the first use all the way to the last sliver. It smells like somewhere between a Vermont forest and a Moroccan souk, and honestly, you'll want to stay there.

What's inside your bar:

• Shea butter: deeply conditioning, keeps skin feeling soft
• Kokum butter: firms the bar, adds a silky skin finish
• Olive oil: creamy, nourishing lather that never strips
• Castor oil: boosts lather to rich and fluffy
• Fragrance oil: woodsy, complex, mysterious scent that holds through the whole bar
• Bar weight: 5.95 oz

What does Broomstick soap smell like? Broomstick is woodsy but elevated: bergamot and African marigold up top, cyclamen and violet in the middle, and Moroccan cedarwood, buchu, and vetiver anchoring everything underneath. It's comforting and exotic at the same time, the kind of scent that's hard to place but easy to want more of. In the shower it's warm, grounding, and a little bit mysterious in the best possible way.

Is this soap good for sensitive skin? Yes. Broomstick is formulated with shea butter, kokum butter, and olive oil, all gentle, skin-conditioning ingredients suitable for all skin types including sensitive skin.

How long does it last? Wicked Sniffer bars are small-batch and slow-cured, which means they stay hard, hold their shape, and don't turn to mush in your shower dish. The scent holds its depth and complexity from the first lather all the way to the last sliver.