This decadent Vanilla Coco Body Lotion smells wonderfully of vanilla, chocolate, and coconut. I may or may not have spent an embarrassingly long time smelling my hands after testing it out for the first time (and after every subsequent use, if we’re being honest). This lotion has become a quick favourite with many of my female friends, and they can’t stop sniffing their hands either. So yes, it smells awesome, and it’s not just me.
The idea for this lotion came from Zil, who wanted something that smelled like a vanilla cupcake. Now, this doesn’t quite smell like a vanilla cupcake as the folks at Betty Crocker cake mixes might imagine it, but that’s because “vanilla cupcake” smell has come to mean something very strong and chemically, that smells too sugary to be real. This takes its awesome scent from a host of delicious natural ingredients.
The oil part of the lotion is virgin coconut oil and unrefined cocoa butter (USA / Canada), which pair to create a decadent dessert-like smell that smells a lot like white chocolate.
Up next, I spiked the lotion with vanilla essential oil (which is water soluble, so really only good for lotions as it’s too weak/expensive for soaps) and benzoin essential oil, which is mysteriously vanilla-like.
The final lotion is silky smooth and decadent, leaving your hands soft and smelling delicious. I’m in love, and I think you will be, too.
Vanilla Coco Body Lotion
7g | 0.25oz emulsimulse/ritamulse (or other complete emulsifying wax—not beeswax!)
9g | 0.32oz virgin coconut oil
9g | 0.32oz cocoa butter (USA / Canada)73g | 2.57 oz water
2g | 0.07oz vegetable glycerine (USA / Canada)4 drops vanilla 10-fold essential oil
2 “blobs” benzoin essential oilBroad spectrum preservative of choice (why?)
Weigh out the emulsifying wax, coconut oil, and cocoa butter (USA / Canada) into a small saucepan and melt over medium heat.
While the oils are melting, combine the water and vegetable glycerine (USA / Canada) in a small glass measuring cup. Warm through, and stir to blend.
Once the oils have melted, add the water mixture. Let everything heat through to ensure everything is melted, and remove the pan from the stove.
Whisk as the mixture cools, and then whisk in the essential oils and preservative. The mixture will thicken up as it cools (the thickening will take a few days if you are using a different emulsifying wax than emulsimulse/ritamulse). Decant into a jar or tub—this lotion doesn’t pump well. Enjoy!
New to lotion making? Watch my basic lotion how to video!
I’m curious how you know this will last 3 months-ish without a preservative?
From experience—I’ve made lots of lotions, and the ones in pump-top bottles tend to hold out for at least 3 months sans preservative. Ones in open jars spoil much, much faster (1–2 weeks).
At which stage do you add the preservatives in your various recipes? I have read your FAQ about broad spectrum preservatives, but I think I’ve missed that bit of info. Thanks.
Hey Karen! Preservatives are almost always added at the very end of a recipe, usually when it’s cooled and you’re whisking in essential oils 🙂 Check any documentation with the specific one you have, as some have special instructions, but at the end is usually a good starting point.
What is a blob?
Benzoin EO is really thick, so calling for a drop is difficult as it doesn’t drop out of the bottle… it “blobs”. Hence, blob 😛
Looking forward to trying this one. I just need the benzoine. I would LOVE to see you do an essential oil guide btw! Something describing what you’ve used, what each smells like to you and suggestions for ways to use them.
Oooh, good idea! I’ve been toying with doing some more ingredient-focused entries, so I’ll be sure to keep it in mind 🙂
This looks amazing. Is there something I can use instead of the 10 fold vanilla? I have some other vanilla fragrance oil. Would that work? Would I need to use more than 4 drops if I used what I have?
You can use the fragrance oil if you’re ok with that (fragrance oils are rather dodgy ingredients). It’ll likely be stronger, so you may be ok with using less—just add it a drop at a time and stop when you’re happy. You could also just use more benzoin 🙂
This would make a delightful summer lotion. I’m going to break down and get some emulsifying wax on my next order. I nearly bought it last time but hesitated. I’m trying to avoid palm oil products (sumatran tigers and orangutangs are being chased out of their homes) and soy because I’m allergic to it. Do you know of any of the emulsifying waxes contain either product????
Emulsifying waxes are generally made of fatty compounds that can be derived from a wide variety of sources, which aren’t usually noted. You could try getting in touch with the retailer and see if they know. A reader also shared this one with me, and while the sources of its ingredients are really obvious, I’ve never used it so I can’t speak for its performance.
awesome idea, Marie! Well, as usual 🙂
I’m wondering if this is a heat stable. Do you know if it separates or melts when taken to the beach or exposed to warm sunny temperatures?
Hi Veronika! I haven’t tried it, but Saffire Blue says emulsimulse is stable to 130°C so you should be fine.
I’m curious…why not use beeswax?
Because it’s not an emulsifier, plain and simple 🙂 Basically, the lotion won’t emulsify, and you’ll have to chuck it out because you’ll just have a blob of waxy oils floating on top of the water.
Thanks for the idea Marie!
I just finished and I loved it!! =) I just changed the water for coconut milk, I hope it wont spoil sooner.
I just added a couple of drops of grapefruit seed oil. It will be enough?
Thanks in advance!
Cristina
Nice! Sadly it will spoil WAY faster with coconut milk instead of water, you’ll probably be lucky to get a week out of it, but it’ll be a lovely week 🙂
I’m sorry to say that grapefruit seed essential oil is not a preservative, so that’s not really going to do anything other than make your skin sunburn more easily with the lotion applied (citrus EOs are photosensitive). I imagine you’re thinking of Grapefruit Seed Extract? That’s not really a preservative either, it’s an antioxidant—so it’s really only useful in concoctions that are 100% oil based. It’ll help prevent rancidity (oxidization), but won’t do anything for bacterial growth. Broad spectrum preservatives that are actually natural are pretty hard to come by 🙁 I’ve read about a few, but haven’t done any thorough experiments with them yet.
Well.. I guess I will use it when it still good. Actually smells delicious, and its a little bit harder than your lotion in the photo.
I will share with my husband to use all the lotion in this week. Maybe storage in the fridge will delay a the spoil.. =)
Thanks Marie!
Cristna
I bet it smells just divine! One of my favourite ways to use up lots of lotions is to take an exfoliating bath/shower with a sugar scrub, and then lotion up before hopping into some PJs 🙂
I have used luicidal liquid at 2% with coconut milk with some success. It did not spoil as quickly as a water based lotion I made a month later. Just make sure to add a preservative not a antioxidant. So rosemary extract, vitamin E, and grapefruit seed exctract will not protect from bacteria and mould growth.
Luicidal liquid is definitely on my DIY-to-try list… though that is one long list! Hopefully I’ll get to it in the next year.
“What is a blob?”
Well, a “blob” is a very poor way to formulate
Yup, and so are drops—you’ll notice I haven’t used either since 2017 for that reason.
HI – love this site – just stumbled upon it the other day and love that you live in Calgary – I am just outside 🙂 I am a total beginner here and want to make this receipe – so I have a question about the 7g emulsimulse – I have been buying from New Directions and they don’t have this product exactly – of their products which would work best for this lotion either Self Emulsifying Wax N (SLS Free) or Emulsifying Wax O (SLS Free) – or should I go to Blue Saphire for their emulsimulse and suck up the extra cost for shipping?? Thanks Cari
Hi Cari! You’ll want to use NDA’s Polawax instead of emulsimulse 🙂 I have it an it can be used interchangeably.
Thanks Marie- I ordered emulsimulse after all as I wanted to try some of their other products.
Love trying all these new things 🙂
Cari
Nice! I generally prefer emulsimulse as it thickens up straight away, and polawax needs a few days to set up.
I made a few batches of this – as a newbie I am impressed with myself! Thank you Marie your site is wonderful, you offer good recipes that are easy to follow. Hubby now asked me to make aftershave and viola there is a recipe on your site and I have all the ingredients
Awesome! Enjoy that aftershave and thanks for DIYing with me 🙂
I also wanted to say that as manager of the amaryllis yoga studio in Cochrane as a way of saying thank you to you for all that you do – if you ever want to come out to Cochrane and do yoga, hot or regular just let me know and I will have a couple of free classes for you
Wow, thank you! I just might take you up on that, I love yoga—especially hot yoga in the winter 😀
I recently finished a batch of peppermint soap that I plan to give away as Christmas gifts and I was looking for a simple lotion recipe to give that would compliment it. I found this one and whipped a batch up. I love it! It is thick and creamy but not greasy feeling. I didn’t have Benzoin, so I used 2 drops of Sweet Orange EO instead. It smells just like an orange flavored chocolate bar! I imagine it would be very lovely with a drop of Peppermint EO in place of the orange. I think I have a winner come Christmas time!! Thank you for the inspiration!
Oooh, lovely! Do be careful with that orange EO, though—citrus essential oils are phototoxic, and even small amounts can rapidly increase the speed in which people get a sunburn. I once made a batch of lotion with about 4 drops of tangerine EO and managed to get a sunburn on a 20 minute bike ride at 8AM on a cloudy day.
Marie- all your lotion recipes are so lovely and I am curious as to what you think of guar gum as a sole emulsifier. Do you think it will work and if so, how much do you think I will need? Thanks so much!
LOL you really love guar gum, eh? But no, it is not a good emulsifier on its own. I made a lotion with it once. It felt like boogers, separated really quickly, and moulded in a matter of days 🙁
I noticed on NDA’s guar gum in the reviews that some people said it worked to emulsify lotions, but I just wanted to make sure it worked before trying it out 🙂
Yeah, I haven’t had much luck with it lasting or having a nice texture 🙁
Just love all your recipies! itching to try a new lotion recipe, but should really finish my last one first 🙂 I have a question (not specific to this recipe) about your experiences with using beeswax with Borax to emulsify… What ratio works, and how does this compare to a ‘proper’ emulsifier? I am using a rough ratio of less than 50% water: oils (including shea & cocoa butters). Have worked out for myself that beeswax on its own is NOT an emulsifyer. Good thing I wasn’t too keen on the end products scent anyhow!!! Thanks!
Hi Jaz! I have one beeswax/borax recipe up here (it’s very old!). I was only ever able to get a 50/50 ratio to work, making for a very greasy lotion compared to be 75/25 emulsifying wax lotions. It also required a lot more power—a blender was totally necessary to keep the lotion emulsified for longer than 12 hours—which meant cleaning up a super greasy blender all the time 🙁 Long story short, I’m never going back!
Hi again from NZ… Well, after several trials I have gone to the ‘dark side’ and ordered some ‘olive’ based emulsifier!!! Thinking I will have to try this recipe next… so many to choose from!!! Random question… do you just use a standard handheld whisk for making your lotions? Am wondering if using a stick blender (and the pain of a job cleaning it) are unneccessary 😉
Hi Jaz! Welcome to the dark side 😉 I just use a normal, non-powered whisk to make my lotions—no need to fuss with the blender!
Yet another wonderful recipe. You’re right, I can’t stop smelling my hands! Thanks so much for doing what you do and sharing it with us!
Thanks, Karen! I’m glad you’re enjoying it 🙂
If I added vitamin E to the blend would this prolong the life of the cream?
Hi Autumn! No, it won’t in the slightest as it’s an antioxidant, not a preservative, which means it won’t do anything to fight bacterial action, which is the downfall of concoctions that contain water. You can read more about preservatives in the FAQ 🙂
Hi there – what an awesome site and thanks for all the hard work you put in. I have found a coconut based emulsifier Coco-Caprylate and wondered if this would be used in the same amount as sepcified in the recipe? Thanks again! Gina
Hi Gina! From what I can find about it, no. Many things have emulsifying properties (like eggs!) but that doesn’t mean one emulsifier is always a good swap for another (I definitely would not recommend eggs in this recipe either, haha). You can read a bit about ewax in the FAQ 🙂
Thanks Marie:)
🙂
Hi
can i use lanolin as an emulsifier wax ? A friend of mine (she is a farmacist) gave me a recipe for an emulsion and she was not using any emulsifier wax she was using lanolin ? Do you think it’s ok to replace it ? Thanks
Hi Iulia! No, you can’t—please don’t!
I just made this about two minutes ago and it is divine! It was my very first time making lotion and I am pleasantly surprised at how well it turned out. Thanks for the recipe!
I’m so thrilled it worked out for you, Sophia—enjoy!
Hey Marie, do you know of a way to lighten up the color of a lotion? One of the ingredients that i use turns the lotion basically brown. I thought about just trying a few drops of white food coloring, lol, but would appreciate any suggestions you may have!
Hi April! The only way to lighten up the colour of a lotion is going to be to add titanium dioxide, but that will give you a lotion that will go on white, which I don’t think you’ll like haha (unless you’re going for the Queen Amidala/Downton Abbey look). I’d try finding an alternative for that brown ingredient, or embracing the colour 😛
Thanks Marie! Out of desperation I did end up trying a white food coloring gel that I found online, and it worked well 😉 Its by Chefmaster, Liqua-gel color.
Would also like to take this opportunity to thank you for all of the great DIY recipes that you share! I am totally addicted to Humblebee & me, and being a beginner at DIY really appreciate how easy you make the recipes to follow. BTW, LOVE this lotion and the friends that I’ve shared it with all agree that it is truly amazing stuff!!
Ha, neat! A new toy 🙂 And thank you so much for your kind words and for DIYing with me!
Hi Marie, I’m sure this is a silly question, but I can’t find the answer online. Is the glycerin in your lotion recipes added for its humectant properties, or does it have a purpose in emulsifying the lotion (I read that glycerin is a mild emulsifier, but I wasn’t sure if it was being used for this purpose in your lotions). Thank you 🙂
Hi Stacey! Glycerin is a pretty useless emulsifier. It can sort of emulsify itself into oils, but that’s close to the limits of what I’ve found (and even then it’s pretty particular). It’s here as a humectant, as it is in most recipes you’ll see it in—especially at concentrations <5% 🙂 The emulsifying wax is doing all the work here.
Thanks Marie, I appreciate you taking the time to reply.
🙂
Do you have any ideas/suggestions for a “lime cupcake” inspired essential oil blend? I’m using this blend in a conditioner, so I’m not too concerned about photosensitvity. Could I just add a few drops of lime essential oil to this scent blend?
Hmm. A big part of the reason this smells so good is because of the ingredients, not just the essential oils. You could try lime + benzoin + a wee hint of cocoa absolute, but I find the cocoa absolute has much more of a dark chocolate scent than the white chocolate scent of cocoa butter, and the white chocolate smells much more like a cupcake. The coconut oil also really contributes, and there’s no such thing as coconut essential oil. In general, it’s pretty impossible to get anything that smells like cake with only essential oils :/
Thank you so much, Marie. I guess the cocoa butter and the coconut oil contributes more than I thought. I’ll try some experimenting with your advice. I found something called coconut pulp CO2, so I might give that a shot in the future.
(If you’re interested in the CO2, the link has more information.)
http://www.edenbotanicals.com/coconut-pulp-co2.html
Oooh, very cool! It’s amazing that I can have as many ingredients as I do and still find new things I want to try all the time 😛
Love the recipe.
Also:
Your writing style is an amazing blend of ample amounts of useful information combined with just the right amount of personality.
I’ll definitely bookmark your website!
Many thanks,
Niecey – the persnickety one
Thanks, Niecey! Hopefully you’ll grab a copy of my book, too 😉
Hi Marie, I am really enjoying your blog and the knowledge you share with your recipes. I have never made a lotion and this one sounds so good I must try it. Now…as far as a preservative what do you recommend and use in your recipes? I do have liquid Germall Plus, I have read Opiphen is good also.
So…for this recipe how much would you use in grams/ounces/drops?
Also, what is the shelf life of a preservative? I have had my Germall Plus for quite sometime, don’t use it often, actually can’t even recall what I did use it for. Thanks so much and hope you enjoyed a very merry Christmas.
Hi Brenda! I’m so glad you’re planning on taking the dive into lotion making—it’s so fun!
This FAQ article has my most up-to-date recommendations on preservatives and on how much to use 🙂 I would recommend skipping optiphen as it often causes lotions to curdle, which is super frustrating!
Check with your supplier on the shelf life of your individual preservatives; it varies.
I use Optiphen plus and haven’t had a cream curdle before, but I add it during the cool down phase with my essential oils. It might be worth a try, but it can have a limited ph so just keep that in mind.
Thanks!
I just made this and it feels absolutely wonderful on the hands. And you’re right, it does smell so good! My cocoa butter was quite strong in fragrance, but in the cream it adds a very soft delicate fragrance. I also threw in a touch of chamomile extract. I didn’t have any benzoin so just used some vanilla oleirson. I doubled the recipe so I could give it as gifts, I’m sure everyone will love it 🙂
Beautiful! You’re making me think I should whip up another batch of this 😉
I used this as a skeleton recipe to make a bamboo lotion (complete with nifty bamboo pump) and it came out pretty well for my first shot. It’s a bit waxier than I’d like and it took a bit of guesstimating measurements and adding on, but I’m really happy with it and think this a great recipe 🙂
Thanks! Enjoy your new lotion 🙂
Looks decadent and I’m so going to make this…as soon as I receive my fragrances – ordered right after reading this recipe:-)
So this recipe makes a 4oz batch?
Thank you!
Yes, as stated in the recipe this makes ~4oz 🙂
Enjoy!
I usually make my lotions with shea butter. Since I’m out of shea, I decided to give this recipe a try. I’ve made this recipe 3 times now and it’s a new favourite. It smells amazing even without the benzoin!
Yay! I’m not sure how anyone couldn’t be in love with the coconut/cocoa combo—it’s divine 😀 Thanks for DIYing with me 🙂
Hi! I live in Sweden and I have a hard time finding the emulsifying waxrs that you’re using. I think this might be. Can this work? The INCI is: Arachidyl alcohol, Behenyl alcohol, Arachidyl glucoside
https://www.organicmakers.se/shop/emulgering-och-konservering/327-makersemulgering.html
That’s definitely not the same thing as I have; you can read more about the types of emulsifying waxes I use here. My searching for that particular INCI turns up a lot of finished products, but no information on it as an ingredient. It very well may be a complete emulsifying wax, but I would recommend getting in touch with your supplier to confirm (or, for all I know the description says as much and I just can’t read it, haha).
I love your videos and love making the different concoctions. I was wondering what is the little scale you use in some of the videos. I have purchased the smart one scale but wasn’t sure it was effective for measuring small amounts as preservatives. Thank you.
I’ve got info on my favourite scales here 🙂
Hi Marie,
i will be trying my first DIY regarding cosmetics/products this weekend and i am trying to get all ingredients to start – i have access to the following preservative:I-DMDMH hydration, i believe it also goes by the name Glydant – will this be ok to use in your recipes?
thanks x
I can’t find much information on it, but from what I can find it looks like it should work 🙂
Hey, I am really looking forward to make this lotion. I have tried your recipe of basic lotion, it worked wonderfully. Everyone loves using that lotion.
I have a question, I don’t have Vanilla EO, rather I have Vanilla Fragrance oil. Vanilla EO is quite expensive. Will Vanilla FO work in this recipe?
Thanks and love
I’m so glad you’re enjoying making lotions! You can definitely use vanilla FO instead of EO in this recipe—just make sure you like the smell of the FO 😛 I have some vanilla FO and I can’t stand how sugary it is, ha.
Thanks for the recipe, Marie 🙂
I didn’t have most of the ingredients, so I had to wing it. All I had was coco butter, shea butter, fresh rose rose hydrosol, soy wax and a wee bit of rose wax. The lotion turned out amazing, super light and silky, my skin feels like silk, I can’t stop touching myself hahaha!
I made enough lotion to last a couple of days, so keeping it in the fridge. I plan on using a preservative when my shipment arrives.
I ordered all the ingredients in your book, should be here within a week. Really excited to try out all your recipes! So kind of you to share them with us!
I’m glad it worked out for you! I’m surprised it did, though—from the sounds of it you didn’t use an emulsifier at all? I’m so glad you’re loving it, though! And good on you for keeping an eye on the batch size + shelf life without a preservative 🙂
Have so much fun with the makeup! Whenever I take wee makeup breaks I always have tons of fun when I come back to it 😀
Hi Marie I want to make 6x your recipe to give as Xmas gifts. Can I just multiply your ingredients to make a larger volume of lotion? Also will this lotion dispense from a pump bottle? Or is it too thick? Thanks in advance Georgy
I’ve got a whole post on scaling here 🙂
This one is definitely too thick for a pump, sadly!
I’ve made several of your recipes and I love them. I am looking for a preservative other than parabens but I wonder, how can I effectively test the products? I’d like to get a small equipment for it (even though the products are for personal use I’m afraid of bacteria and mold). Can you recommend a good one?
I know Lotion Crafter sells a home testing kit, but if you want to be extra certain you’d want to be hiring out a lab to do challenge testing. You could also try some of the methods outlined here 🙂
Thanks for your posts. I’ve made cream several times using Shea, cocoa butter, Jojoba,and mixing with a vitamin A cream base. Always works. I shouldn’t have messed with it but I was making a large batch and so grabbed another cream base to add to it and thought I’d try adding guar gum to make it a little thicker. It looks and feels great for about 1 min but then starts to form balls everywhere. It’s weird because when I rub it on my hands it soaks in great but on my face and legs????? It forms these gooey balls that never absorb. I’ve tried reheating and whipping in glycerin. But still no go. Do you think I can save it somehow?
Yup, that sounds like guar gum. The pilling is a big part of why I don’t usually include gums in much of anything. There’s no way to save it since you can’t remove the guar :/
I made this with self emulsifying wax and it was too thick to pump in the end result. How much extra water would you add? Also are you weighing out your water and glycerin phase? Or just measuring it out like regular liquid? I’m in Canada and had to
Convert the oz to ml on my measurements, wondering if that’s the issue.
Sorry about that! I’m not sure what I was thinking when I wrote that this should go in a pump—you can see mine is in a jar ’cause it’s very thick! You didn’t do anything wrong, that’s just the recipe. I wouldn’t add extra water as that will destabilize the emulsion and then you’ll have to throw the whole batch away.
I’m weighing everything (for water, 1g= 1mL… I’m not sure why I decided to note that as mL here [what the heck, past Marie?!] so I changed it to grams). I’m in Canada, too 🙂
I love your recipes I made your basic lotion stuff and used it on my heels. It’s amazing. Best recipe I have ever tried for dry skin. This is another great post!!
I’m so glad you’re enjoying it, thanks for DIYing with me & happy making 🙂
Help. The lotion was looking great until I added the essential oils & Opiphen Plus, & then it began separating. I used Ritamulse emulsifier. What caused the separation? Was it the Opiphen Plus, or did I whip it too long? Any help would be appreciated.
I’ve read that Optiphen Plus can cause separation, though I’ve never had it happen personally. What sort of blender/mixer did you use?
I initially was using a whisk & then switched to an electric milk frother (sp?). I made it again with Geogard ECT preservative, & it thickened nicely, but unfortunately has no vanilla aroma. Guess somehow the almond-like smell from Geogard neutralized the vanilla & benzoin aromas, despite increasing the drops. Oh well, it’s a nice cream anyway.
I suspect the lack of high-shear mixing is part of the problem; try an immersion blender and see if that helps 🙂
Why are your recipes in grams and ounces, I thought are usually should be in percentages.
This formulation simply pre-dates my sharing formulations in percentages (please note it is from 2014). You’ll notice everything newer (from 2018 or so) is in percentages. You might also notice the ingredients (minus the essential oils & preservative—again, I’ve learned a lot in 6 years!) add up to 100g as I was kind of working with percentages in the background, just not sharing them that way. Things change, I’ve learned things, just as I’m sure you have in the last 6 years! Happy making!
I’m a bit late to the party here – about six years too late – but just had to post – have made a couple of other lotions before – but this is by far the best. Love it! Never used coconut oil or coco butter before – been using shea butter and mainly almond oil. Had no vanilla essential oil so used Jasmine.. and benzoin – a little bit of luxury. Thanks.
I am so thrilled you’re loving it! I’ve got a bit of a variation on this coming out in a couple weeks, so stay tuned + happy making!
Hi Marie, I love you videos and recipes, I was wondering for the vanilla coco lotion if you have the percentages of ingredients as I which to scale up this recipe?
I don’t, you’ll have to work that out yourself 🙂
I’m not really sure where I went wrong with this recipe but my emulsion was a total fail. The texture is very light and airy – frothy is actually the best way to describe it and I followed the formula to a t with the exception of replacing plain glycerine for hibiscus infused glycerine. After 2 hours of sitting in a jar, it’s separated. I think I’m going to try a smaller 30g batch and make sure both phases are heated to the same temp before combining. Other than that, any other reasons you can think of that this didn’t work out for me?
If it’s that badly split, it sounds like you might’ve grabbed the wrong tub of white pellets when you reached for your emulsifier? Are you 100000% certain you included a proper, complete emulsifier and not something like cetearyl alcohol or glyceryl stearate instead?
I’m a little late to the party! I just found this AMAZING recipe!!!! I made this product about 4 hours ago and honestly, its one of the absolute BEST I have come across! LOVE it Marie!
Hooray! Thanks for DIYing with me, and happy making 🙂 ❤️