LoginGet started

Mixing Every Bath Bomb From Lush Together

Safiya Nygaard・2 minutes read

A creator smashes and reassembles various colored bath bombs from Lush into a Franken bath bomb, highlighting the blending process, scent variety, and creation of a rainbow design, with mention of potentially using the bathwater as a family heirloom in Mason jars. Additionally, a shoutout to a viewer named Amanda and an encouragement for viewers to like and subscribe to the channel.

Insights

  • The video showcases the meticulous process of breaking down and combining various bath bombs from Lush to create a unique, multicolored Franken bath bomb, emphasizing the importance of color categorization and scent variety in the final product.
  • The experiment delves into the intricate chemistry behind bath bomb creation, highlighting the essential ingredients like baking soda, oil, and citric acid, as well as the use of an industrial press for shaping the mixture, ultimately resulting in vibrant, fragrant bath bombs that fizz and dissolve in water, providing a sensory and visually appealing bathing experience.

Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free

Recent questions

  • What are bath bombs made of?

    Baking soda, oil, citric acid for fizzing.

  • How are bath bombs shaped?

    Industrial bath bomb press used for shaping.

  • What is the importance of scent in bath bombs?

    Highlights importance of scent variety.

  • How are bath bombs colored?

    Bath bomb powder pureed for rainbow design.

  • What is the process of creating a bath bomb?

    Smash bath bombs, blend powder, press into shape.

Related videos

Summary

00:00

"Creating a Franken Bath Bomb Rainbow"

  • The video involves destroying and reforming bath bombs from Lush into a single Franken bath bomb.
  • The creator visits a Lush store to purchase 46 bath bombs of various colors and shapes.
  • Bath bombs are categorized by color for smashing and reformation into a layered rainbow design.
  • The smashing process begins with pink bath bombs, including Twilight and other traditional spheres.
  • Orange and yellow bath bombs are smashed next, with unique names like Yuzu and Coco and Honey I Washed the Kids.
  • Green bath bombs, like Bow Bath and Guardian of the Forest, are then smashed and separated by color.
  • Blue bath bombs, including ones with extra ingredients, are smashed, with unique shapes like a rocket and a robot.
  • Purple bath bombs, such as Goddess and Lavender, are smashed, with a humorous mention of the eggplant emoji.
  • Black bath bombs, like Illuminati Eye and Black Rose, are smashed and discussed.
  • The final category involves smashing neutral-colored bath bombs, including Dragon's Egg and Gudetama, before moving on to multicolored bath bombs like Moon Spell and Groovy Kind of Love.

15:51

Creating Colorful Bath Bombs with Various Scents

  • Experiment involved creating bath bombs, including Love Boat, with various scents and colors.
  • Bath bombs were smashed and categorized into eight color groups for further processing.
  • Bath bomb powder was pureed in a food processor to create a rainbow design.
  • Different scents were noted during the blending process, ranging from mint to citrus to herbal.
  • The experiment highlighted the importance of scent variety in bath bombs.
  • Formula for bath bombs included baking soda, oil, and citric acid for fizzing and binding.
  • Industrial bath bomb press used to compact and shape the bath bomb mixture.
  • Initial attempts at using the press failed due to the bath bombs splitting in half.
  • Successful bath bomb creation achieved by changing the order of colors in the mold.
  • Bath bombs were dried and tested in a bath, resulting in fizzy, colorful, and fragrant water.

31:47

"Bath bomb creation and sentimental mementos"

  • Bath bombs were made, possibly not from the remnants of 46 other bath bombs.
  • Mason jars filled with bathwater were mentioned, potentially becoming a family heirloom.
  • A candle was used at the speaker's wedding, hinting at a future use of the bathwater at their 10-year anniversary.
  • Viewers were encouraged to like and subscribe to the channel, with a shoutout to a viewer named Amanda.
Channel avatarChannel avatarChannel avatarChannel avatarChannel avatar

Try it yourself — It’s free.