The Soap Co. in The Conran Shop
To celebrate our 3rd birthday we have launched our Eco and Bee friendly collection in the beautiful stores of The Conran Shop in Chelsea, Marylebone, and Selfridges on Oxford Street. Their considered design-led shops feature products that aim to inspire and excite and now include our award-winning ethical luxury products too.
Founded by Terence Conran in 1974, The Conran Shop's roots are in London, where it was responsible for the revival of the historic Michelin House building on Fulham Road, Chelsea. The Conran Shop has since grown with more stores in London, Paris and Japan to become a leading luxury retailer offering a covetable edit of furniture, lighting, home accessories and gifts from some of the most iconic and up-and-coming designers from around the world.
The Conran Shop is dedicated to providing an unbeatable shopping experience with carefully curated products – including vintage and modern designs – and inspirational editorial via their blog, expert interior advice and unrivalled personal services.
In celebration of International Day of Climate Action, The Conran Shop delved into The Soap Co.'s mission to bring luxurious, eco-conscious and ethical beauty products to our bathrooms. Read it here: Celebrating Sustainability with The Soap Co.
Also in Latest
Hiring: Retail Business Development Manager
[Update: position closed]
Are you passionate about making a difference and ready for a challenge? Are you looking for a role where you can ‘get stuck in’ and no two days are the same? Do you have the gift of the gab, can think on your feet and have tireless energy to use your skills for social good?
Great news – you may have just found your dream job!
It's not too late to #GiveGoodGifts
You can still find our luxurious bath and beauty products at one of our many independent retailers, John Lewis & Partners and The Conran Shop.
Or if you really slept through all the alarm bells, we have a selection of gift sets available at Amazon.
A note about Black Friday
Black Friday is the traditional day for bargains, discounts and special offers galore on your favourite brands. It is also seen as a great opportunity for a brand to tempt you into trying new products at a discounted price.
But what if there is a negative consequence to these ‘bargains’?
