I like to shorten the life of soaps, in order to see what they can do and buy the next one if any good.Whatever works for people I guess.
I don't see a point in this. Soaps work perfectly fine when loaded and irritated by friction.
Also, if the adding water to soap shortens their lifetime, it's not quite good, for anybody that has over 5 soaps.
I like to shorten it as well, but trough spending it not going bad.I like to shorten the life of soaps, in order to see what they can do and buy the next one if any good.
Van Der Hagen is your guinea pig then.The more I think about this method the more I dislike it. I bet plenty of soaps get ruined this way. My one attempt of it for fun was so awful I’d never go near it again.
I feel like MAYBE on hard pucks of mass produced stuff you could at least try it if you’re keen, but on the super fatted soaps I can imagine them going bad quick.
I think my one test was enough! Happy to be going back to face lathering like everybody else. Good 30-40 second load with a reasonably dry brush, paint on face and add water with swirling until I’m there.Van Der Hagen is your guinea pig then.