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Sisal Exfoliating Sponge and Scrub

Made in China Ships from the UK

Start the shower with texture you can feel. This sisal bath scrub has a firm, open weave that works damp against the body, turning a quick wash into a more deliberate exfoliating ritual.

The flower-like form sits easily in the hand, with gathered loops of natural-looking fibre and a pale cotton cord. It is simple, tactile and satisfyingly unfussy, made for those who prefer a scrub with honest grip.

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Regular price £595
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5.0 1 review

Start the shower with texture you can feel. This sisal bath scrub has a firm, open weave that works damp against the body, turning a quick wash into a more deliberate exfoliating ritual.

The flower-like form sits easily in the hand, with gathered loops of natural-looking fibre and a pale cotton cord. It is simple, tactile and satisfyingly unfussy, made for those who prefer a scrub with honest grip.

Read the whole story ↓

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What it is

These are the tools of the bath: loofah and sisal scrubbers, jute mitts, konjac sponges for the face and body, foot stones of lava stone, soap bags and hammam towels. Each page says what it is made of, synthetic fibres included.

Why people choose it

  • Plant fibres Loofah, sisal, jute, konjac, bamboo and linen.
  • For face, body or feet Each page says where it is meant to be used.
  • Made of what it says The materials come from the label, synthetic fibres included.
  • Works with any soap A soap bag holds the last small pieces of a bar.

How to use it

  1. 1

    Wet the tool and work up a lather with your soap

  2. 2

    Use gentle circles; firmer materials such as sisal give a stronger scrub

  3. 3

    Rinse it and hang it to dry after every use

Care: Rinse well and hang to dry after each use. Replace plant fibre scrubbers every few months. Let a konjac sponge dry fully between uses.

Customer reviews

1 reviews of this piece

  • ★★★★★ G.

    Great product, feels good with direct skin contact and looks as good in real life as on the picture. Product is biodegradable so great for you and great for mother nature.

Complete your ritual

A few things often kept alongside this piece.

About this product

What the texture feels like
  • Firm sisal fibres give a more invigorating feel than a soft bath sponge.
  • The open, looped weave creates plenty of surface texture for body exfoliation.
  • Used damp, it brings a scrubby, fresh-from-the-shower feeling without plastic mesh.
  • The natural cream and beige tones look calm in a bathroom, with slight fibre variation visible in the weave.
  • A cotton cord makes it easy to keep close by and hang after use.
Sisal and cotton, simply made

The scrub is made from sisal and cotton. Sisal is a strong plant fibre, traditionally valued for rope, matting and practical household textiles because it has a naturally coarse feel.

Here, that roughness is the point. It gives the sponge its working texture, while the gathered shape keeps it easy to hold as you move across arms, legs, feet and other areas of the body.

How to use it in the shower

Use the sisal sponge damp on the body, with your usual wash or on wet skin. Work with light pressure at first, especially while the fibres are new, then adjust to what feels comfortable.

After use, rinse it well and hang it to dry. Natural fibres stay fresher when they can drain and air between washes.

A natural-fibre bathroom ritual

Long before plastic bath puffs, body scrubbing tools were made from fibres that could take pressure, water and repeated handling. Sisal belongs to that practical tradition: textured enough to do the job, plain enough to feel timeless. In modern bathrooms, a sisal exfoliating sponge and scrub brings that older, more tactile approach back into daily care, especially for people who like their rituals simple, natural-looking and useful.

Size and details
  • Materials: sisal and cotton.
  • Weight: 58 g.
  • Origin: China.
  • Form: gathered, flower-like scrub with a cotton cord and pale bead detail visible in the photo.
A useful gift for natural bath care

A thoughtful choice for someone building a slower bathroom routine, refreshing a guest bathroom, or moving away from disposable plastic scrubbers. It feels practical rather than fussy, the kind of small object that earns its place by being used often.

Common questions

Is sisal very soft?
No. Sisal has a naturally firm, scratchy texture, which is why it works well as a body scrub. Use light pressure at first if you are new to natural-fibre exfoliating tools.
Can I use it on my face?
It is best treated as a body scrub. Facial skin is more delicate, and sisal is usually too coarse for that area.