How about making some cute cupcake bath bombs? You can carefully unmold them when your bath bombs are freshly made or leave them in the mold to dry. There’s a lot that can go wrong with your bath bombs, especially considering there are usually so few ingredients! This can be frustrating, but it’s something we all have to deal with to get our beautiful bath bombs. Ready for this? Introducing the extra-large Lush sized bath bomb mold. This huge bath bomb mold is made of aluminum so you will have to be careful not to dent it when unmolding your bath bomb. Take these up another level by sprinkling in some shimmer powder, mica, or sprinkles in the top before adding your bath bomb mixture. I would not try to substitute the essential oil for anything else, as Lavender is very kind on the skin. A fragrance oil is a bit unsuitable here, as I’d prefer to use only natural ingredients for my kids and grandkids. It’s also the main ‘sleepy time’ agent in this recipe, and everyone with a little one knows how difficult it can be to get them to fall asleep sometimes.

DIY Bath bombs also make amazing gifts on their own, or as part of an interesting diy bath product set. You can’t go wrong with these, someone you know will love them! Ok maybe not ideal for presents and gift sets, but great for personal use. Cookie Cutter Bath Bomb MoldsThe method (and recipe) for this is nearly the same as the basic bath bomb recipe above, so go ahead and follow that. Unmolding bath bombs takes patience too, but with lots of practice, you will be unmolding your own perfect bath bombs in no time. The following bath bomb recipe is infused with lavender essential oil, which is well known for instilling a sense of calm necessary for sleep. My newbath bombs coursegoes into detail about how I use polysorbate 80 and emulsifying wax to make my bath bombs foam better and disperse the colorants better in water.

Bath bomb molds come in all kinds of shapes, sizes, and materials so you have plenty of options to make your bath bombs with. The most popular bath bomb molds are aluminum, stainless steel, plastic, and silicone. Each of these molds will give you different results depending on how you would like your final bath bomb to look like.This can actually make them very eye-catching, and it’s a great technique to learn! You can even use more than just two colors, but if this is the first time you’ve done this, start with just the two, I just think they are so cool looking! Removing bath bombs out of silicone molds also takes practice and they will come out best when they are completely dry. PLASTIC BATH BOMB MOLDS Shop-bought bath bombs are extremely popular because they work the best and are full of amazing ingredients that do wonders for the skin. The only problem? They’re expensive, especially for someone like me who loves baths! These molds are super easy to clean and are made to stand up to lots of use. So make tons of bath bombs until your heart's content.

Add on some shimmer dust or mica after they are dry to really take them to another level! Silicone molds are thinner than metal molds, so they will take some practice to get used to.Ice Lolly Themed Bath bombs are great, especially if you are making for craft, or as a special treat for someone. High street bath bomb brands tend to have Epsom salts in them, so I’ve included this in my homemade bath bombs for an extra touch of luxury, at a price that won’t break the bank! Let your creativity go wild with embeds, or make a whole bunch to present in a nice jar or gift box! Yeah, the very cups you may have used to measure out your bath bomb ingredients in the first place. These are super easy to clean and they are made from durable, non-oxidizing food-safe aluminum metal. To drizzle the icing onto the bath bomb, just use some tinted coconut oil or shea butter.