Here is the finished product for my first set of swirl soap. You can read about how I did it
here. This is before I unmolded and off to the side you can see another mold full of soap. The log mold didn't hold quite as much as I'd hoped, but luckily I had another mold lined and ready.
Here are my cut bars.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjsErR4KJClPbb3KyjTSY8vae32cABhcZQ_RsBQHmQ-z2w0d5U1aijcvTME_pIXf3COXWO-IFqMksXtVoLK2gwNMnWgMsT8jDzr9GLYJ8Gww6cEr7-ptW5dF_xqcL5YVhVj5d4pxGAwbjw/s320/P1000072.JPG) |
My favorite |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjz4D0gycgzxdL3PSdtXwskKucuCkSy2snLfVxfp71EXgnKFJrEpZ8FZqr8y9oDUwjbDvoDrfo2Yd8Bx5ztBTe9CPD-cU8PRpZRCjfwhEyYwzSmsl6bAq0_9gYG4gRG1iOBvt4TAOd8PKI/s320/P1000069.JPG) |
Not too bad. |
So, they weren't what I was really going for, but they look pretty good. I don't think this was the best technique to to in a log mold. So, I'll try it with a different mold next time.
On the plus side, the soap make my work room smell delicious.