
Frequent Questions
Will the shaving soap help with dry skin?
Yes. Glycerin in the soap pulls water into the lather, so dry skin stays hydrated and the blade glides rather than catches.
How do I load the soap?
Work a wet brush over the puck until it picks up a good amount, then build the lather in a bowl. It comes up dense and cushioning, so the blade rides on lather rather than skin.
What is sandalwood shaving soap made from?
A triple-milled vegetable soap base of stearic acid and coconut fatty acids, with glycerin, scented with a sandalwood accord.
What size is the soap puck?
A 100g puck, 63mm across, shaped to fit our shaving bowls.
Sandalwood shaving soap for skin that drags under the blade instead of gliding: glycerin in the puck draws water into the lather as it builds, hydrating dry skin so the razor moves smoothly across it. Load it with a damp brush and it builds into a dense, cushioning lather within a few strokes.
A blade needs water at the surface to glide, and dry skin gives it too little. Glycerin in this shaving soap pulls water in as the lather builds, so moisture reaches the skin itself as well as the foam sitting on top of it. It is a traditional format, a puck rather than a tube, built to be loaded fresh each time.
Load a damp shaving brush against the puck until the lather thickens, then work it onto the skin; between shaves the puck sits ready in the Wooden Shaving Bowl. A puck asks more of the first few minutes than a canned foam, since it has to be loaded and built by hand.
Sandalwood, warm and mellow, is the scent used across the wider sandalwood range, so a soap, cream, or balm from Kronos never clashes with another. What it returns is a lather that lasts through a full shave without collapsing, with glycerin working into the skin the entire time the brush is on it.


