Solid Dish Soap: What's In Our Bars.
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Indulge in our range of zero-waste solid dish soap bars, each infused with unique fragrances that tell a story of sustainability and innovation. Unlike traditional essential oils, our scents are crafted from bio-identical aroma compounds, reducing environmental strain while maintaining efficacy. Our mission is to offer highly concentrated, effective soap bars that are as close to 100% natural as possible, without compromising on performance or sustainability. Paired with our eco-conscious accessories, our products provide a luxurious and planet-friendly cleaning experience.
Travel Guide - Lake Atitlán, Guatemala
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With stunning Lake views to rival some of the most famous in the world, writer Aldous Huxley said of Lake Atitlan: "Atitlan is Como with the additional embellishment of several immense volcanoes. It really is too much of a good thing”. He couldn't have been more right.
Travel Guide - Antigua, Guatemala
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Surrounded by 3 large volcanos (Agua, Acatenango and Fuego) and some of the most breathtaking vistas you could imagine - this Spanish colonial town was once the capital city of Guatemala (1543-1776) until much of it was destroyed by earthquakes. Wandering the cobbled streets of Antigua feels like stepping back in time. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979, Antigua is still home to dozens of churches, museums and ruins that tell the story of its turbulent past.
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Behind The ChiChi Collection ~ Pt. 2
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Reaching for the sky at an altitude of 5,125 ft., Lago Atitlán (Lake Atitlan) is considered by some to be the most beautiful lake in the world. The lake basin, volcanic in origin, was formed by an eruption several thousand years ago. Today filled with glistening water, the lake shores are home to 11 towns and villages belonging to the Maya people - namely the Tz’utujil and Kaqchikel.
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Behind The ChiChi Collection ~ Part 1
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Anyone visiting the Guatemalan highlands can delight in seeing the beautiful traje indigena (traditional Maya clothing). Some basic elements of the traditional dress are the huipil (blouse), corte/refago (skirt), and paz (belt). The styles, patterns and colours used to make these garments are unique to each village and the Maya women of the highlands proudly wear huipilies and cortes everyday.
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