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(LAKE COMO SOAP BAR)

 

Lake Como Soap: an ancient craft, reimagined as a modern object

 

Lake Como, in Lombardy, is celebrated for its natural beauty and its long tradition of art, culture and refined living. Alongside its iconic landscapes, the area is also home to a quieter heritage: artisan soap-making.

Lake Como Soap is crafted from carefully selected ingredients, traditionally saponified and finished with an artisanal approach to create a bar that feels gentle on the skin and is appreciated for its quality and long-lasting use.

What makes this soap truly distinctive is its lace-inspired identity: the shape and decoration recall the delicate patterns of local lace-making, transforming a daily object into a small piece of design—elegant, tactile, and unmistakably Italian.

The lace tradition referenced in this collection is linked to the historic craftsmanship of Cantù (Brianza), where bobbin lace has been rooted for centuries. The result is a soap bar that brings together beauty, heritage and wellness—ideal as a gift, as a travel souvenir, or as a refined detail for drawers and wardrobes.

As our grandmothers knew well—and as perfume experts still recommend—placing soap in drawers or closets helps keep linens naturally fresh and delicately scented.

Ingredients (INCI)

Sodium Palmate, Sodium Palm Kernelate, Aqua (Water), Parfum (Fragrance), Glycerin, Sodium Chloride, CI 77891 (Titanium Dioxide), Tetrasodium Etidronate, Linalool, Coumarin, Limonene, CI 77007 (Ultramarines), CI 74260

PAO: 24 months

To purchase or for enquiries: Thank you for contacting us.

 

Nota: I campi con l'asterisco sono richiesti

 

HANDWASHING AGAINST CORONAVIRUS: WHY SOAP WORKS

 

Since the start of the pandemic, the scientific community has repeatedly highlighted the importance of washing hands. Chemist Palli Thordarson (University of New South Wales) explained in a widely shared post that ordinary soap doesn’t just remove the virus from our skin—it can inactivate it.

The idea is straightforward. Soap molecules have two parts: a water-loving (hydrophilic) head and an oil-loving (hydrophobic) tail. Many viruses, including SARS-CoV-2, are surrounded by an outer layer made largely of lipids (fats) and proteins. The hydrophobic tails of soap molecules can wedge into this fatty envelope, disrupting it and breaking it apart. Once that protective layer is damaged, the virus is no longer stable, and it can be lifted off the skin and washed away with running water.

In short, soap works on the virus much like it works on grease: it pulls the structure apart and helps rinse it away. 

 

fonte : https://www.ilsussidiario.net/news/coronavirus-come-lavarsi-le-mani-loms-in-40-60-secondi-si-puo/1979245/

fonte : https://www.ilsussidiario.net/news/lavarsi-le-mani-uccide-il-coronavirus-perche-nel-sapone-la-molecola-killer/2004871/

 

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