
The pig soap that makes bathing more fun! Get ready to fall for Savon Crapoto, a playful soap in the shape of a pig's head, inspired by the famous character by Luc Turlan. This soap is so fun that even those most reluctant to the chore of bathing will have a hard time resisting. And if it also takes care of your skin, it’s pure happiness! Crapoto Soap, a delight for your skin In addition to being cute and eco-friendly (thanks to cold saponification), this little pig is full of benefits for the skin thanks to its natural and organic ingredients. Two stars particularly stand out in its formula: cocoa butter and sunflower oil. So, fasten your seatbelts for a journey to the heart of beauty secrets! Cocoa Butter: A Melting Hug for Your Skin Cocoa butter is a bit like hot chocolate for your skin. Not only does it nourish, but it also envelops the skin in comforting softness. This magical little ingredient is particularly rich in fatty acids and antioxidants, making it the savior of dry, rough, or slightly rough skin like a cheese grater (yes, we've all experienced it at one point). It creates a protective barrier that retains moisture and protects against external aggressions, while leaving the skin supple, smooth and soft. In short, with cocoa butter, baby skin is guaranteed! And don't worry, even though cocoa butter comes from cocoa (you know, the one in chocolate), we promise it won't melt in your hand. Just melting with love for your skin. Sunflower oil: hydration, floral version Sunflower oil is like a magic potion made from flowers: it hydrates, it soothes, and it softens. Plus, it's packed with vitamin E, a powerful antioxidant that helps protect skin from free radicals (yes, the very ones that love to prey on our eternal youth). It is also rich in omega-6 fatty acids, which help regenerate skin cells and maintain skin elasticity. Basically, sunflower oil is your skin's best friend: it deeply hydrates without leaving a greasy film, it helps repair minor irritations, and it does it all with a smile (or at least, we imagine that if it could smile, it would).