Butterball Body Conditioner

Back in 2017, when the Lush Kitchen was in full swing, they decided to bring out a range of body conditioners for consumers to indulge in. Rather than offering up the normal 300g pots, or something even smaller, they chose to bring out the big guns and make every one of them a hefty 450g. For those unfamiliar with sizes, this is currently the biggest pot that Lush have ever offered their fan base.

While nearly all of them impressed me immensely, there was something rather special about Butterball that made me savour this one almost the same length of time as I did my Lord Of Misrule. Although I tend to have a love or dislike relationship with this scent family, I found myself salivating over this one for a long time afterwards, and I may have even shed a small tear when the whole tub was finished. 

Sharing its scent with the likes of Butterball Shower Gel, Butterball Bath Bomb and Gentle Lentil Solid Shampoo Bar, this body conditioner stands above nearly all of the products in this range - merely because the fragrance that greets you from the tub is so much creamier and decadent than all of the products mentioned above.

Although the scent is rather a simple one: a combination of cocoa butter and synthetic musk to add a wonderful vanillary twist, there is something about this format that makes it far richer and more beautiful in my eyes. It's definitely closest to the original bath bomb out of the three aforementioned products, although the sultriness of the vanilla offers something that smells like a bowl of expensive vanilla ice cream. To put it simply: if you were hard-pressed for food, you might just be tempted to grab a spoon and feed yourself a scoop.

As with most of Lush's products, this one is incredibly versatile, and while the £29.95 price tag may seem a little daunting to those unsure of such a big commitment, it is definitely worth the investment. First and foremost, you can use it as Lush intended - as a body conditioner. 

After using a gel, jelly or soap to clean yourself with, step out of the flow of the water and apply the product across your skin, as you would a body lotion. It wont lather up, and may disappear really quickly, but this is because it is designed to permeate the skin, not clean it. 

The heat from the shower will have opened up your pores and made your skin more susceptible to the butters and oils featured in the ingredients list. So once applied, you can either step back under the flow of the water to rinse your body down, or exit the shower immediately and pat yourself down lightly. All you need to do then is allow Butterball time to work its magic and condition your skin, and for you to reap the benefits.

Unlike a body lotion, a conditioner creates a barrier of moisture around your skin, which may feel slightly greasy to begin with, and might prevent you from being able to apply your clothes until you've given it time to absorb into the skin. However, I can assure you that this will lessen within the first fifteen to twenty minutes after application, and you'll feel much better for it afterwards.

With this particular body conditioner, I found that an amount equal to that of a level dessertspoon was enough to coat both of my legs, so you really don't need to use that much each time to get the desired results. Please also be aware that you wont necessarily be able to see the product when you're massaging it across an area of skin as it does tend to absorb really quickly. There is also the fact that the lotion is quite thin in consistency - far thinner and less heavy than other Lush body conditioners, so a little amount will go a long way. However, this does not mean that you should apply any extra and waste the product - the results after you rinse yourself down will speak for themselves.

Secondly, Butterball Body Conditioner works as an excellent shaving foam. Simply apply a small amount across your legs and shave your legs as usual. You'll be left with super-soft skin, and one of the closest shaves you have ever experienced. Finally, you could also use this as a body lotion, as there doesn't appear to be anything featured that could damage or irritate your skin if left on for long periods of time. The only issue I have with this latter method is that it may leave your body feeling rather greasy, so may only work as an intense moisturiser for those who have incredibly dry skin.

This large tub saw me through almost two months of constant use, as both a body conditioner and a shaving foam. The smell that lingered on my skin afterwards was wonderfully soothing and rich: I felt like a goddess every time I got a whiff of the product on my body. 

Overall, this is definitely one that I would buy again. It's versatile; it lasts an awful long time; it's one of the best versions of this fragrance family; and it left my skin feeling and smelling beautiful. I'll be honest and say that I think this is my favourite Butterball-scented product on the planet, and I hope that Lush have more to offer fans of this smell real soon.

Quantitative Ingredients: Water, Organic Jojoba Oil, Glycerine, Fair Trade Organic Cocoa Butter, Fair Trade Shea Butter, Stearic Acid, Cetearyl Alcohol, Triethanolamine, Ylang Ylang Oil, Synthetic Musk, Perfume.

Vegan?: Yes.

2017 Price: £19.95 for 500g.

Year Of Original Release: 2017.

Scent Family:
Angel Hair Solid Shampoo Bar
Butterball Bath Bomb
Butterball Body Conditioner
Butterball Body Lotion
Butterball Liquid Perfume
Butterball Perfume Oil
Butterball Shower Gel
Butterbear Bath Ballistic
Butterbear Shower Jelly
The Ex Factor Bath Bomb
Gentle Lentil Solid Shampoo
Peace Pioneers Shower Oil

The Snowman Ballistic

Christmas Cracker Bubble Bar (Christmas 2004 Version)

During the colder months of the year, I always enjoy products that share a combination of fruity and spicy smells. While the former element helps me to feel a little more alive and awake, after the bitterness of the cold weather, the spices warm me up a little faster and act like fragrant cuddle. It's no surprise then that cosmetic companies bring out the wintery scents in their many hundreds of formats - they know where the market is for certain.

When the Lush Kitchen first announced that it was going to bring out Christmas Cracker Bubble Bar, I was super excited because not only was it a product I had been wanting to try for years, but it also boasted cinnamon and orange oil as the two many components. Imagine my surprise then when a handful of these bubble bars turned up on my doorstep, and the scent that greeted me was almost unrecognisable from the descriptions I had read.

While I would initially say that this bubble bar should not be confused with the other Christmas Cracker Bubble Bar that came out during Christmas 2017, this limited edition definitely has far more in common with the newer version than I was expecting it to. Having said that, I should probably point out that the surprise was certainly not something I found at all negative.

Straight from the packet, this Christmas product smells far more like it has a high dosage of lemongrass in the ingredients lists, than it has orange or cinnamon. In fact, if someone had suggested that the bubble bar shared its scent with Avobath Bath Bomb, I wouldn't have argued the case at all, because it actually does smell very similar.

One great aspect about this bubble bar is that you have a choice about how much you use, and what colour you'd ultimately like the bath to be. Using either the red side or the green side by itself will ultimately heed the colour that you've specifically chosen. However, choose a combination of the two and you get a warming shade of orange water to submerge yourself beneath.

No matter what colour variation you decide to go for, this bubble bar is super moisturising and very generous when it comes to creating bubbles in the tub. After crumbling a piece under the running water, the bubbles began to form thick and fast, and floating on the surface like a fragrant winter jumper. As you swish your hands throughout the water, you'll create even more bubbles, and they tend to stick around for a good part of the bath.

The fragrance itself was very robust in the water and I was able to detect it throughout my entire experience. Usually, citrusy scents tend to disperse quite a bit in the water, however this one didn't. The water was incredible moisturising - so much so that I didn't feel the need to use a body lotion afterwards, and the fragrance lingered on my skin for a short while after I had dried myself off.

Overall, this bubble bar is definitely one of the best retro products to make a reappearance in the Lush Kitchen, and I do hope this isn't the last time it makes an appearance for consumers to buy. However, I am interested to know why the smell differs so much from the ingredients that have gone into making it.   

Quantitative Ingredients: Sodium Bicarbonate, Cream of Tartar, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Lauryl Betaine, Perfume, Cocamide Dea, Orange Oil, Cinnamon Leaf Oil, Chlorophyllin, Colour, Candy Holly Leaf.

Vegan?: Yes.

2016 Price: £3.95 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2004.

Ginger Liquid Perfume

The Ginger family is either a fragrance that you like a lot, or you're not really fussed with at all. I am definitely in the latter category. While I can recognise the beauty and the uniqueness of such a perfume, my nose just refuses to find it in any way appealing. Given its due, I will say though that it is certainly one of the better formats in this scent family.

Rose, geranium, ylang ylang and juniperberry make up this unique fragrance, all of which play a key role in making this lotion one of the most popular ones to come from the company's impressive back log. It also happens to be one of the cheapest ones as well, and perhaps some correlation needs to be considered between these two facts.

Lush describe the perfume as 'pink and feminine, yet strong and confident.' It's definitely a scent that makes a statement. Normally floral fragrances are very feminine, yet Ginger has a spicy kick to it that sets it apart from most other cosmetic scents. 

Featuring an array of different and very contrasting ingredients - from the likes of floral favourites, bergamot and geranium; aromatic components such as ginger oil and sandalwood; and the bright and fruity mandarin oil, you'd be mistaken if you thought that this offering was complicated or overall pungent on the senses.

Instead, both the floral elements and the ginger oil combine together to create a naturally sweet, slightly spicy, floral aroma. You have all of the herbal elements of the ginger present but the other components have masked most of the heated kick that you would expect it to offer. Therefore, there is a note here that reminds me a little of high-end ginger beer, just without the fizzy element and obviously more complex.

I'd definitely describe the scent as very old-fashioned - my mum in fact commented that it reminded her of a lot of fragrances she remembers from the 60's. Whilst not to be mistaken for Karma, I can see why fans of one may appreciate the sentiments of the other.

What is lovely about this perfume is that it settles really well on the skin, yet allows each of the many components to breathe and unleash themselves on the wearer. Bursts of ginger, of geranium, of rose make themselves known at different times throughout the day, so it's more of an experience than a simple way to smell good.

While this is not a perfume that sits well with my nose, I can appreciate that Ginger fans will enjoy this a lot. It's quite possibly the best format for the fragrance, as it's probably the strongest, and you need apply very little to get a full day's coverage. 

Quantitative Ingredients: DRF Alcohol, Perfume, Ginger Oil (Zingiber officinale), Mimosa Absolute (Mimosa tenuiflora), Rose Oil (Rosa centifolia), Geranium Oil (Pelargonium crispum), Jasmine Absolute (Jasminum officinale), Juniperberry Oil (Juniperus communis), Ylang Ylang Oil (Cananga odorata), *Benzyl Salicylate, *Cinnamyl Alcohol, *Eugenol, *Geraniol, *Benzyl Benzoate, *Citronellol, *Limonene, *Linalool.

Vegan?: Yes.

2017 Price: £19 for 30ml.

Year Of Original Release: 2005.

Psychodelic Bubble Bar

For many years, I used to own most of Lush's old 'Lush Times' magazines, which was the perfect gateway to find out about releases across almost a decade of the company being in business. I would often sit for hours trawling through the pages, circling the 'must haves' and sometimes feeling a little jealous at some of the wonderful products that had escaped me, and would probably never be back again. 

Yet when Psychodelic first made an appearance in the Lush Kitchen, it didn't immediately jump out at me as being one of the bubble bars that had excited me all that much. I certainly didn't remember circling it in any of the magazines, and when I went back and checked for myself, I saw that it had featured in multiple editions, across multiple years, and not once had I added it to my list of 'must haves.' Yet the ingredients list and descriptions read like poetry to me, and I couldn't wait to try one out.

Containing cinnamon, cardamom, sandalwood and orange oils, this bubble bar is definitely one for the coldest months of the year. A perfect blend of sweet and spicy, it was the orange oil that surprisingly stood out for me above any other. This ingredient adds a warm, rounded note of fruitiness, that dances around the cinnamon and creates an element of sweet spice to seal the deal. While not the same scent, this bubble bar does remind me a little of both Phoenix Rising Bath Bomb and Jilted Elf: they'd make a great pairing in the bath together.

Amidst these two, warm sultry notes of cardamon pad out the scent, while a gentle but very sensual woodiness from the sandalwood lingers underneath: just enough to ground the scent without taking away from the orange and cinnamon at all.

Strangely, the design of the bubble bar didn't really fit the description of the scent, despite the interesting and very psychodelic vibes that I got from the blue, white and yellow splodges that made up the surface pattern on the bubble bar. However, I was interested to see how the scent and the choice of colours worked together in the bath tub.

Unfortunately, I ended up being a little disappointed with the colour that my bath water turned. When I pictured psychodelic colours, I was hoping for something super vibrant and vivid: something in my face at the very least. Yet, the bath water ended up being, what I can only describe as, a light, murky shade of turquoise.

On the positive side, this bubble bar was super moisturising. I could quite literally see a gentle glaze of oils on the surface of the water, and it didn't take me more than a minute or two to feel the effect it was having on my skin. Furthermore, the bubbles that were created were of an abundance, and they offered a delicate fragrance as they cocooned around your body.

After the bath, I could feel how silky smooth my skin felt and I could detect a select hint of the orange and the cinnamon as well. This didn't stay for all that long but I'm sure that's more because my nose just became accustomed to the fragrance.

Given that Psychodelic Bubble Bar was of a good size, you could easily get 2-3 separate baths out of a single slice. In addition, the bar itself, although slightly rigid, was fairly easy to crumble under the water. After storing one for a good couple of months, I found that it didn't seem to have aged all that much, and I could still smell the wonderful combination of orange and cinnamon during this time. 

Yet despite the wonderful positives that the bubble bar offers the consumer, this would definitely be more of a bubble bar that I combine with something else to get a little more 'life' into my tub. Phoenix Rising, Cinders or maybe even something like Metamorphosis would work well in this combination, and I do hope that it makes a reappearance so that I can test these theories out. 

Quantitative Ingredients: Sodium Bicarbonate, Cream of Tartar, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Lauryl Betaine, Sweet Orange Oil, Cinnamon Leaf Oil, Sandalwood Oil, Cardamom Oil, Litsea Cubeba Oil, *Cinnamal, *Citral, *Eugenol, *Benzyl Benzoate, *Limonene, *Linalool, Gardenia Extract, Colour 14700, Colour 42090.

Vegan?: Yes.

2017 Price: £3.95 each.

Year Of Original Release: 1999.

Butterball Body Lotion

As I've said in other product reviews that share the same scent, Butterball may have a lovely scent but there is nothing special about it in any way, shape or form. Yes of course it stands out above other cocoa butter smelling cosmetics; yes of course most products perform really well as you'd expect Lush items to do. However, there's just nothing that makes it stand out above all of the company's other wonderful smells, and so it tends to get ignored most of the time by myself. 

Please don't for one second think that I am in any way saying that Butterball Body Lotion doesn't smell amazing: it does. However, this is definitely a lotion for people who appreciate the simpler smells from Lush. The scent of this body lotion is definitely not going to be one that sends consumers into a frenzy: it just is what it is.

Sharing its scent with the original Butterball Bath Bomb, this limited edition is one of ten body lotions to make an appearance in the Lush Kitchen this month. In all fairness, this was probably the one I was least excited about: not because I expected to dislike it, just because I assumed I would react very little to what it had to offer me. And I was right. 

With a strong thread of cocoa butter and synthetic musk, this body lotion is both chocolately and vanillary at the same time. It's a creamy, slightly decadent fragrance that wraps around your skin like a warm blanket. It's as if someone has melted chocolate ice cream into a bowl and then added a generous helping of vanilla absolute on top. If you're into foody smells, this is definitely one you should try.

However, the smell you get in the tub is a terrible representation of how it smells once it's been applied to the skin. Before use, the lotion gave off more of a musky, vanilla smell, with just a hint of the cocoa butter underneath. Yet, when the lotion was applied to my skin, the smell exploded and multiplied tenfold, and I couldn't stop sniffing my skin for a good ten minutes afterwards.

On the skin, Butterball Body Lotion is much stronger; more rounded; and far more delicious. There is something rather dusty about the fragrance in motion, and I really felt as if this would be a product I would gravitate towards when the weather begins to drop in temperature. This could easily replicate a comfort blanket for those looking for solace in something sweet. 

The amount of cocoa butter means that this body lotion also happens to be super moisturising, and I could feel the difference it made to my skin after a couple of days of use. My skin felt plump and more rounded, and I found that the dry patches between my fingers disappeared very quickly with continuous application. 

Funnily enough, I was expecting Butterball to be one of the thickest lotions from the latest release, given how much cocoa butter has gone into making it so creamy and chocolately. However, I found it to be a little thinner than the other lotions, which meant that it absorbed into the skin slightly quicker than many of the other variations.

Furthermore, the fragrance lingered on my body for a good 2-3 hours after application, and my skin still looked and felt plumper afterwards as well. This is definitely more suited to the colder months of the year - for its smell is perhaps a bit too cloying to use during the summer, and the condition it leaves your skin is more suited when you're trying to rehydrate and condition your parched body. 

Overall, Butterball fans will love this rendition of their favourite scents, and I definitely cannot fault how effective it is on the body. However, the fragrance itself is nothing special in my eyes, and I'll be continuing my love affair with Yog Nog while I find this lotion a new home.     

Quantitative Ingredients: Water (Aqua), Almond Oil, Glycerine, Fair Trade Organic Cocoa Butter, Organic Jojoba Oil, Stearic Acid, Organic Illipe Butter, Triethanolamine, Ylang Ylang Oil, Synthetic Musk, Cetearyl Alcohol, Perfume.

Vegan?: Yes.

2018 Price: £14.95 for 225g.

Year Of Original Release: 2018.

Scent Family:
Angel Hair Solid Shampoo Bar
Butterball Bath Bomb
Butterball Body Conditioner
Butterball Body Lotion
Butterball Liquid Perfume
Butterball Perfume Oil
Butterball Shower Gel
Butterbear Bath Ballistic
Butterbear Shower Jelly
The Ex Factor Bath Bomb
Gentle Lentil Solid Shampoo

The Snowman Ballistic

Calacas Body Lotion

Last year, the Lush Kitchen brought out a handful of limited edition body lotions, and Calacas was one of them. At the time, I thought it was one of the most exciting releases of the decade - for anyone who's a long time Lush fan will know just how popular the Calacas/Day Of The Dead range is to the community, and indeed myself. Some people had been waiting near on a century for the opportunity to lather themselves up with their favourite fragrance, and now it was finally happening.

Unfortunately, I found out very quickly that all of these body lotions had clearly been made with the same base ingredients, and a little perfume had been added to give the product its signature scent. This meant that the lotions weren't exactly of the greatest quality and the smell didn't stick around all that much to make it worth the hype that the company had been building up. 

This time around, the body lotions have clearly had some time invested in them, because the colours they offer; the consistencies that differ; and the way my skin has responded to them all, is a clear testament that actually it was THIS release fans had actually been waiting for, and the previous must have been a warm up.

Yet despite this, Calacas is still one of the weakest ones out of the whole collection. That's not to say that it isn't a great body lotion, nor that Lush have done anything wrong. Just that I've come to realise that I don't ever think Calacas will ever truly make an amazing body lotion, and here's why...

Firstly, I should stay that I was both disappointed and excited by the colour upon opening the lid for the first time. On the one hand, the wonderfuly sultry shade of yellow is definitely a lot more interesting than the plain white lotion we received with the first attempt. However, the zestiness of the fragrance tells me that this lotion should definitely be a bright spring green to match the beautiful smell.

The lotion itself is fairly thick - a little thicker than the original Lush Kitchen release but not by much - and spreads across the skin with ease. Those with hairs on their arms may notice that it takes a little extra massaging to help it absorb into the skin in these areas. However, I didn't have any problems moisturising myself with this at all, and found that I could re-apply my clothes a matter of minutes after application. You don't have to worry about Calacas rubbing off onto anything else as your skin doesn't stay sticky after you've moisturised.     

From the tub, the scent is definitely a step in the right direction. Whereas I felt as if the first Calacas release had a strong note from the base ingredients, which seemed to thwart the fruitiness of the lime getting though as much as it could, this one doesn't seem to have this at all. A quick comparison of the two ingredients list shows me that Lush have altered the base of this one now, so there's probably more featured in this lotion to hold and project the fragrance even further.

Having said that, there is still something slightly reserved about the smell of this lotion, and this is what leads me to believe that perhaps this particular fragrance is never going to hold up well enough in certain formats. While I love the Calacas family as one of my favourites, I really don't think that the lotion is a good representative of what this scent can do.

On the skin, the lotion leaves your skin wonderfully soft and smooth, and just like the other lotions in this release, I could notice a difference after only my first use. When using a little on my face, I could see a gentle shine that stayed with me for most of the day, and my face appeared slightly more radiant in the mirror.

Despite this, the scent didn't last particularly well on the skin. Within about forty minutes after application, I could no longer smell the gorgeous fruity lime aroma, while the perfume I had sprayed at the same time as applying the lotion was still going strong. As I had lathered up two arms with two lotions that day, it was disappointing to find that I could still smell the other lotion for almost two hours more, while Calacas had already crept away.

Ultimately, fans of Calacas will want to pick this up. While not as spritzy as the liquid perfume, the lotion does replicate the scent family well. The lotion is also great at improving the condition of your skin in short succession, and adds a little radiance to your body.

Yet, the scent doesn't last on the skin very long and isn't as vibrant or as zesty as it is in other formats. Having said that, I honestly don't think that Lush are to blame for this at all; I truly believe that this fragrance just isn't suited for some formats, and a body lotion just doesn't have the strength to hold and project that wonderful note of lime that we all love. While it's a step in the right direction, it's not quite enough to score a higher rating from me.

Quantitative Ingredients: Water (Aqua), Almond Oil, Glycerine, Fair Trade Organic Cocoa Butter, Organic Cold Pressed Grapeseed Oil, Organic Jojoba Oil, Stearic Acid, Fresh Aloe Gel, Organic Illipe Butter, Triethanolamine, Lime Oil, Olibanum Oil, Neroli Oil, Cetearyl Alcohol, Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone, Benzyl Salicylate, *Citral, *Geraniol, Hydroxycitronellal, *Limonene, *Linalool, Perfume, Colour 45350, Colour 42090, Colour 59040.

Vegan?: Yes.

2018 Price: £16.95 for 225g.

Year Of Original Release: 2018.

Scent Family:

Agbogbloshie Bath Bomb

Calacas Body Lotion (2017)

Calacas Body Lotion (2018)

Calacas Body Spray

Calacas Shower Gel
Calacas Shower Jelly
Calacas/Day of The Dead Perfume

Calavera Ballistic

The Enchanter Bath Bomb

Lady Catrina Soap
Man In The Moon Bubble Bar
Monsters' Ball Bath Bomb
Skullduggery Ballistic

Noni I Washed The Kids Body Lotion

Over the years the Honey I Washed The Kids range has slowly diversified, and my love for the fragrance has don nothing but grow and grow. While I would describe it as quite a foody smell, and I'm normally one to those people that have to be in the right frame of mind to want to use products like this, HIWTK is one of those rare exceptions.

Although Lush have described this limited edition as a 'honey-scented' lotion, there is something far more beautiful and delicious about this Kitchen exclusive, that makes this description seem far too simplistic for my liking. In fact, I would go as far as to say that, alongside Honey I Washed The Kids Body Spray, this might very well be my favourite format in this scent.

Upon opening the tub, I was greeted with a lotion coloured a gorgeous, summery shade of yellow, which not only brought an immediate smile to my face, but also made the product seem far too much like pudding for my liking. The temptation to grab a spoon and sample a mouthful was all too real: I had to remind myself of what went down last time I tried to eat a Lush product...

Noni I Washed The Kids was definitely one of the strongest lotions from the Lush Kitchen's latest batch. To my nose, I could smell a beautiful layer of sugary, sticky toffee laced with a sweet, fruity orange top note. Underneath this, there was a mild, buttery element from the cocoa butter base, although I wouldn't describe the smell of offers as being chocolately: simply creamy. 

While there isn't any honey present in the ingredients list, and I couldn't detect any notes that reminded me of what honey actually smelled like, there was definitely a wholesome element to the lotion that reminded me of the thickness you get from the consistency and smell of honey itself. This warming hint of honey was what tied all of the components together and gave Noni I Washed The Kids such a strong and pronounced aroma.

After a little research into why the body lotion was called Noni I Washed The Kids, I discovered quite a lot about the noni fruit - an ingredient I really hadn't heard of before this purchase, but soon realised had been on sale everywhere when I was travelling around Asia. Doh! Looking like the cross between a mulberry and an alien invasion, this ingredient doesn't really offer much in the way of scent. Instead, the inclusion in cosmetics helps to add vibrancy to your skin, and soften but tighten the skin at the same time.

On the skin, the body lotion spread with ease, although it was a little thicker than some of the other lotions I had used the day before. As the product was so generous, I needed very little to lather across my whole body, and therefore a tub of this will last a lot longer than something far thinner such as Karma Cream Body Lotion.

Within seconds of massaging it across my skin, I found that the lotion had absorbed fully and left behind a gentle sheen on the surface. My skin felt instantly plumper and replenished, and I could notice from the first use that my body was really benefitting from the oils and butters present in the ingredients. Although I had to wait roughly around fifteen minutes before I was able to put my clothes back on, as the lotion was slightly sticky at first, I didn't mind so much because I usually moisturise myself before I go to bed.

What impressed me so much with NIWTK, as with Yog Nog, was that the fragrance lasted for a good few hours before I was unable to smell it. After applying it one morning before work, I would that I was still able to detect notes of the orange oil and toffee smell nearly four hours later, which makes it one of Lush's longest-lasting body lotions to date.

What is great about this particular lotion is that despite being a heavy foody smell, I can still see myself using this across all seasons: in the summer to elevate my moods with the uplifting orange element; in the winter as a fragrant blanket to warm up my body. This is definitely one that I would buy again, and I hope this release is not the last time we see this wonderful body lotion.

Quantitative Ingredients: Noni Fruit Decoction, Almond Oil, Water (Aqua), Glycerine, Fair Trade Organic Cocoa Butter, Organic Jojoba Oil, Stearic Acid, Organic Illipe Butter, Triethanolamine, Brazilian Orange Oil, Bergamot Oil, Titanium Dioxide, Cetearyl Alcohol, Amyl Cinnamal, Butylphenyl Methylpropional, *Citral, Citronellol, *Limonene, *Linalool, Perfume, Colour 19140:1.

Vegan?: Yes.

2018 Price: £15.95 for 225g.

Year Of Original Release: 2018.

Scent Family:
Golden Egg Bath Bomb
Gold FUN
Honey I Washed The Kids Bath Bomb
Honey I Washed The Kids Body Spray
Honey I Washed The Kids Liquid Perfume
Honey I Washed The Kids Solid Perfume
Honey I Washed The Kids Soap
Humpy Dumpty Bath Bomb
Ma Bar Bubble Bar
Noni I Washed The Kids Body Lotion
Santasaurus Reusable Bubble Bar
Shoot For The Stars Bath Bomb (2013)
Shoot For The Stars Bath Bomb (2016)
Sugar Mama Sugar Scrub
The Mum Reusable Bubble Bar