Nat's Savon Co
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Hi I’m Nathalie. One day on a whim I made soap and now I can’t stop. Just wanted to share my new obsession, you’re welcome to come along for the ride.
More to come
06/09/2026
A little behind-the-scenes honesty. My confidence is shaken.
Just as I was starting to feel like I had found my footing with this little soap business, I packed everything up and changed location for the next 5 to 6 months.
I knew the scenery would change. What I didn’t expect was how much the change would shake my confidence.
The routines that helped me create content are gone. The places I photographed soap are gone. Even the way I think about my products feels different here.
It feels a bit like starting over.
So I’ve been wandering around with bars of soap in my pockets, looking for new backdrops and new inspiration. Moss, river rocks, old tree stumps, and whatever else I stumble across. Making content indoors is at best difficult at worst not an option.
I’m still finding my footing, but maybe that’s part of the adventure too.
Swipe to see some of the places that might become the new home of my soap photos/content this summer.
One of the best parts of making soap is seeing an idea come full circle.
Tonight’s soundtrack:
• crackling fire
• peepers
And two soaps that suddenly feel very at home.
•Campfire
•Toasted Marshmallow.
06/06/2026
Meet Tropical Sunset.
Made with pure aloe vera and scented with notes of cucumber, sea salt, sage, and vetiver, this bar was inspired by warm evenings by the water—the kind where the air cools, the shoreline grows quiet, and you’re not quite ready to head home.
Fresh and coastal with an earthy finish, it’s one of the most balanced scents in this collection.
Only 6 bars left.
See link in bio
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Découvrez Tropical Sunset.
Fabriqué avec de l’aloe vera pur et parfumé de notes de concombre, de sel marin, de sauge et de vétiver, ce savon a été inspiré par les douces soirées au bord de l’eau — celles où l’air se rafraîchit, où le rivage devient paisible et où l’on n’est pas tout à fait prêt à rentrer chez soi.
À la fois frais et marin, avec une touche terreuse en finale, c’est l’un des parfums les plus équilibrés de cette collection.
Il ne reste que 6 savons.
Lien en bio
I almost didn’t put this soap on the table.
The scent wasn’t for me, and I was convinced it would be one of those bars that sat around for months.
Instead, it’s one of my best sellers and there’s only one bar left.
I’ve learned that my personal favourites and my customers’ favourites are often very different things. Good thing I don’t always get the final vote.
Grab the marshmallows. 🔥
Campfire captures the feeling of a late night by the fire, where smoky woods mingle with warm cedar, soft leather and a hint of spice.
And somehow the inside looks exactly how it smells.
I know it’s a bit wonky and abstract, but I don’t hate it.
Not sure what its future holds though.😂
This was supposed to be a moonlit forest. Instead, it turned into something that looks more like a snowy winter woods.
A happy accident? Maybe.
What would you do? I what would you name it?
Toasted Marshmallow 🔥
Part two of the campfire trilogy.
Somewhere on my phone there’s 39 minutes of this! 😂
There’s a very fine line between “artisan technique”and repeatedly fixing the same soap for 40 minutes.
I recently did two community-centre markets at the same location, Tuesdays 3-6 and they ended up teaching me a lot about what makes a market successful.
They start off quiet and almost hesitant, but as people finish work and head home, the whole atmosphere changes. What begins as a small market gradually turns into something that feels more like a neighbourhood gathering.
These events are some of the most welcoming I’ve attended. The lower fees and relaxed environment make them a great place for new makers to gain experience, test products, and build confidence.
What stood out most was the level of engagement. People didn’t just walk by—they stopped, asked questions, shared stories, and took time to learn about what they were buying. That slower pace created real connections, and those connections often turned into sales.
I also noticed that markets in everyday neighbourhoods can generate incredible support for local artisans. People are curious, engaged, and genuinely excited to discover handmade products.
The atmosphere does a lot of the work. Once the music starts, people are moving between tables, neighbours are catching up, and the market becomes part of the community rather than just a place to shop.
One of my biggest takeaways: the most successful market isn’t always the biggest one. Sometimes it’s the one that makes people feel welcome enough to stop, connect, and stay awhile.
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