• It
Sign in Get Pulp Pulp 28
Pulp
Sign in Get Pulp Pulp 28
Pulp
  • Inspiration93
  • Stories88
  • News174
  • Pulp Archive
  • Materials Index
  • About Pulp
  • Tell Us
  • Sign in
  • Get Pulp
  • Pulp 28
  • It
Browse Themes
Corporate communicationDigital printingGraphic designIllustrationInterviewsLabelLarge formatPackagingPeople & PaperPhotographyPrintingPublishingSustainabilityInspirationStoriesNews
Pulp

Log-In

Please enter your credentials to access all Pulp contents.

Forgot your password?

New to Pulp? Register for free

New to Pulp?

Register for free to have full access to our content.

Register

3 min minutes
News

The streets and scents of London

British hand, bath and body care brand Soapsmith takes its inspiration from London
Graphic designIllustrationLabelPackagingPrintingSustainability
Samantha Jameson, founder of Soapsmith.

Founded in 2010, Soapsmith began with creator Samantha Jameson working from her kitchen table in Hackney, London. The handmade luxury soap, bath and body product company officially launched in 2012 after two years of continuous product development. When starting Soapsmith, Jameson expressed that it ‘combined her passion for beautiful scents and a curiosity for craftsmanship and creativity’.

The Soapsmith range comprises seven signature scents, each inspired by a different area of London. From Camden to Brick Lane to Marble Arch, each scent is delivered through a selection of cleansing and moisturising formulations and is designed to evoke memories through scent.

In 2018, Soapsmith refreshed its branding with the help of London-based design agency Bulletproof. Designer Alison Mehta developed the core brand idea while artist Tom Abbiss Smith designed packaging illustrations. Soapsmith Brand Manager Sarah Tavella says: ‘They were able to capture the raw, vibrant backdrop of the places that inspire Sam’s scents’.

Soapsmith is committed to protecting and restoring the environment and began their transition toward 100% recyclable and / or recycled and biodegradable packaging for all primary and secondary packaging in 2022.

Tavella says, ‘We use Fedrigoni paper for our soaps as it adds texture and gift worthiness to our handmade bars, while protecting them well I the long term.’ The soap labels are printed by London-based printer F. E. Burman.

Soapsmith products can currently be found at Liberty London, Anthropologie, Fortnum & Mason and more.

Paper: Tintoretto Touch Class 90g/m2

soapsmith.com

wearebulletproof.com

FE Burman Instagram

tomabbisssmithart.com

Related articles

Inspiration 05/09/2024

Yoko’s back pages

For Yoko Ono, art, life and performance are entwined, as this cool catalogue shows. By Andrew Robertson
Graphic designPrintingPublishing
News 25/08/2022

Rooted in nature

Portuguese clothing and accessories brand ROOTE places transparency and sustainability at the core of its products and packaging.
Graphic designPackagingPrinting
News 08/12/2022

Imagination and innovation

Pulp 24 takes readers on a journey through inspirational and innovative approaches to print, packaging and the use of quality papers and self-adhesives
Corporate communicationDigital printingGraphic designIllustrationInterviewsLabelLarge formatPackagingPeople & PaperPhotographyPrintingPublishingSustainability
News 16/10/2025

Pulp 28 is here

Celebration and innovation
Graphic designInterviewsPackagingPrintingPublishing
Pulp © 2026
Fedrigoni
Fedrigoni
COOKIE POLICY PRIVACY POLICY ACCESSIBILITY STATEMENT
Pulp © 2026