I've used it in the past but am now using bar soap again after years of using body wash and liquid hand soap. I don't like using all that plastic. I've noticed my skin isn't as dried and itchy as it used to be using body wash.

I am a strict bath and body works liquid hand soap snob. But I used to buy softsoap and if for some reason I don't have any from B&BW, I will use softsoap. I like the clear one with the fish on the bottle. I like how it smells,and that is a major factor in what soap I like.

I too like bar soap and came upon these gizmos. Maybe on this site?

Think of them as being for function, not for high fashion accessorizing, and they work great. There are a few different models, different brands, found by searching for waterfall soap holder.

Soap waterfall holder

Oooo, I love that, Elmer! Just put it in my Amazon cart.

I do use Mrs. Meyer's liquid soap in the kitchen and similar in the bathrooms we rarely use, but bar soap in the master bath. I hope we can all get away from the liquids.

I stopped using soap years ago after talking to someone in maintenance at my office who said how much easier cleaning was without all the soap film from soaps. I've noticed since then that cleaning the bathroom and sinks is easier.

I use shampoo instead of soap for my skin because that's what my hair stylist told me to use.

I only use liquid soap in the kitchen (Trader Joe's Lemon) and bar soap everywhere else. The liquid just seem easier to use when working in the kitchen and somehow more sanitary.....but that may be all in my head :-)

I was wondering since my hands feel so smooth and soft, would there be any reason why I couldn't use the Soft-soap as a body soap too?

I use the Dawn liquid soap. I also use the Dove bar soap for my face and have it in a soap dish but I hate cleaning it all the time! Ugh.

I'm hooked on body wash, except I tend to put more on the bath spongy than I need. Waste a lot. I do use bar soap (Olay) on my face and have a bar of lemon scented soap in the shower in case I feel so inclined.

Elmer, I kinda like that gadget too. I bookmarked the site.

We use the waterfall soap dish too. It was presented by someone at KT but I can't remember who.

I use bar soap (Dove for Men) inside a netted soap holder. When feet or elbows need some exfoliating, I reach for the Baxter of California.

Lucille, softsoap makes body washes too.

I'm an old-fashioned hard-milled soap fan. Anyone surprised? Ha! In the kitchen, I use an olive oil/lavender soap. In the bathroom, Rance Lily of the Valley. Love them both!

DIL gave me a French liquid soap. It makes my hands so smooth when I use it.

I have been using those waterfall holders forever. I posted them before on a thread regarding bar soap versus body wash. I get eczema from liquid soaps and the body washes don't leave me feeling clean. Bar soap all the way.

I'm not real crazy about the SS for hands, it makes my hands feel parched. I usually just make my own with Dr. Bronner's Baby sensitive and distilled water in an old BBW foaming dispenser. My husband likes the peppermint Christmas one from BBW, we stock up during the holidays. For bathing, we both use bar soaps. I have to use Dr. Bronner's bar soap or I will have an allergic reaction. My husband's using a hand made soap we get from a guy at the flea market that makes his own.

For bar soap, I buy the soap my sister makes herself. She has goats and uses the milk to make soap. Its pricey but I like it.

No good place to put a soap dish of any kind at my bathroom sink, and I have soft soap there. Since I bought the big bottle, and refill a nice glass dispenser, I think it will take me about 3 years to use it up.

I do use a body liquid soap in the shower, where I have a 3 dispenser unit, for soap, shampoo and conditioner.

Moni

I use whatever is cheap, but only at my kitchen sink. I prefer home made bar soaps. My sister gave me enough to last a lifetime and there's no packaging on them to throw in the dump.

I have always preferred bar soap, and I mean soap not some detergent bar. I have made my own-love coconut oil based soap with mint scent. Very creamy bubbles. Elsewise I use Hard milled lavender. I have watered down dish washing liquid to use at sinks for hand washing for thirty years or more. Dawn or Palmolive typically. Very effective for removing bacteria. I prefer to pay for my emollients separately since the point is to trap water in the skin surface. I have always wondered how soap which is designed to grab on to fat for instance will leave the fat behind when you wash with a soap with extra emollients built in.

I am another one that stopped bar soap years ago. No more soap scum in the bathrooms. I believe it is the talc in bars that leave the residue

Pure soap leaves a residue because it has no dispersants like detergents. Part of detergents is having the ability to attach a water molecule to make it disperse through the water. Real soap tends to flock. It attaches the dirt and floats. wipe out your basin. Most of the bar soap on the market is not pure soap. It has the dispersants built in.

I use liquid soap at all the sinks. I buy a large bottle and refill the dispensers. Soft soap is ok. I think it’s better now that the anti-bacterial ingredients have been removed. Much less drying than previously. But I generally use lotion immediately after anyway.

Purell in the kitchen and Ivory bar soap in the bathrooms and Aveeno as a body wash.

That waterfall soap dish is very intriguing.

I usually buy Dial liquid hand soap for the bathroom. I picked up Targets Up n Up brand...but I noticed the Target does wash out the liquid make up out of my foundation brush. I wash my brush every morning and use it damp to apply my foundation. With the Dial and even Bronners (sp?) Castile Soap, you can see the make up coming out with the suds...the Targee one, not so much. Probably won't be buying the Up n Up one again.

I keep both bar and liquid at the kitchen sink, but bars everywhere else. We use Dove bars for bathing. My favorite is a handmade soap. Pricey, but worth it.

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