Name: Diamond Pickaxe
Brand: Lush
SKU: 4440AU-UN
Price: 18 AUD
Availability: InStock

au_published_available

nz_published_available

Limited Edition

Cleansing 

Softening 

84db832a-3878-11ef-98d1-325096b39f47

9024_product

Multi

Pre-order Now

150g

Hide Click and Collect Block: Yes

Hide Commerce Bar: No

Hide Product Suggestions: No

Hide Reviews: No

Hold under running water, then swish the bathwater around for piles of bubbles. Set aside to reuse on your next bubble bath adventure.

{"time": 1726705452213, "blocks": [], "version": "2.24.3"}

Sodium Carbonate

Cream of Tartar

Sodium Laureth Sulfate

Glycerine

Lauryl Betaine

Dark Sumatran Patchouli Oil

Olibanum Resinoid

Cinnamon Leaf Oil

Cornstarch

Titanium Dioxide

Water (Aqua)

Synthetic Fluorphlogopite

Tin Oxide

Amyl Cinnamal

*Eugenol

*Limonene

Perfume

Colour 42090

Colour 42090:2

Patchouli

Frankincense

Cinnamon

1713_diamond_pickaxe

1713

Blue Skies and Fluffy White Clouds

Diamond Ore Block

Milk Bucket

Ender Dragon Egg

Grounding

Playful

bubble_bar

none

Vegan

Naked

Contains Glitter

commerce_apps

commerce_web

customisation

Story: Lush x Minecraft (9024) - Diamond Pickaxe - Reusable Bubble Bar

Woody

Send to FSMS: Yes

Crafted to last longer

Bubble Bar

150 / 150g / 6

Bubble Bath Bars

Collaborations

Plastic Free

Bath Products

Minecraft x Lush

Vegan Bath Products

Set out on a bathtime adventure with a Diamond Pickaxe reusable bubble that’s crafted to last longer. Just hold it under running water and swish for piles of fluffy bubbles, then set aside to reuse again and again. Made with a long-time fan favourite fragrance, a blend of warming cinnamon leaf oil and patchouli helps you feel grounded.

How to use: Hold under running water, then swish the bathwater around for piles of bubbles. Set aside to reuse on your next bubble bath adventure.

How to store: Keep somewhere dry and draining between uses.

Your order will be expertly protected against impact during transit by biodegradable Eco Pops, compostable packaging nuggets made from potato starch! They're easily dissolvable in water or soil.  

Handled with care

All of our products are made by hand, fresh, every day, across 6 manufacturing sites all over the world. We believe in happy people making happy soap, putting our faces on our products and making our mums proud.

Handmade

Keep cool and dry between uses and this reuseable bubble bar will give you 8-10 bubbly baths.

How many uses?

It's better naked. 66% of products sold each year are packaging-free.

Packaging-Free

Earthy scent

Antibacterial

patchouli_powder_ingredient_2021_0e86512b.png

Natural

mena

The scent of patchouli is grounding and bewitching, and will transport you to dense Indonesian forests.

Patchouli is a fragrant bushy herb that belongs to the same family as mint. It can grow as high as three feet tall, with purple and white flowers growing from its long stems.

On Saturday, 4th July 1846, the <a href="http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000051/18460704/033/0001?_=1486388422470">London Daily News</a> advertised: “Viner’s patchouli is confidently recommended as the only remedy known to prevent moth. In foreign countries, the peculiar properties of this Indian perfume are highly appreciated.” This perfectly illustrates how patchouli arrived in England during the Victorian era: the plant's aromatic leaves were slipped into the folds of Indian textiles to avoid the ravages of insects during their journey to other lands. Impregnated with an unmistakable aroma, Indian shawls were sent to Great Britain, where they were all the rage. The ubiquitous scent soon became symbolic of luxury and the mark that distinguished a material of Indian origin.

The scent of patchouli made a comeback in the 1960s, also imported from Asia - but this time in backpacks! The Hippie Trail was a promising mystique adventure and, if lucky, a spiritual enlightenment. An overland round trip of roughly 12,000 miles, this trail took hippies through Istanbul to Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Nepal and India. Herbal handbook writer Stephen Orr writes that patchouli’s association with the era is “due to the Asian travels of backpacking hippies, who brought home the scented oil and incense as a reminder of their spiritual awakenings.”

The story also goes that patchouli oil was used to mask the scent of marijuana. In terms of pure usage, it’s plausible: cannabis was a booming business in the American counterculture of the 1960s. It was also suggested that marijuana and patchouli don’t smell all that different and hippies simply wanted their bodies to smell like their bedrooms. An argument can also be made that patchouli smells of fresh soil and roots, an ‘authentic’ scent that recalls hippies’ aspirations to connect with the natural world.

Patchouli is used in our products in several forms (essential oils, root…), and each of them can be purchased in different places worldwide. For example, our dark Sumatran patchouli oil comes from a remarkable producer, the <a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/a/regenerative-patchouli-oil">Gayo Lues Permaculture Center</a> in Indonesia. Their practices are designed to support the health of Sumatra and Borneo islands’ ecosystems, protecting the primary rainforest and its inhabitants, like the noble orangutans.&nbsp;

To learn more about our other sources, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!

Two of Lush’s most iconic fragrances contain patchouli. If you’re a fan of the earthy oil, have a look (and smell!) at our best-selling <a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/c/karma">Karma</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/c/lord-of-misrule">Lord of Misrule</a> ranges.

Ingredient

Fragrancing

Soothing

Astringent

olibanum_frankincense_23_df7f6c8e.jpg

We're more accustomed to seeing frankincense fill the air with wisps of fragrant, meditative smoke, but connoisseurs know it is also fantastic in cosmetics and perfumery.

First of all - frankincense can also be called olibanum, and this is something you can undoubtedly learn at Lush as we tend to use both! They’re equally beautiful and accurate names, and it’s been hard to make a choice.

Now, what is it exactly? Frankincense/olibanum is a tree resin harvested across Africa and the Middle East. Small notches are made on the trunk of Boswellia trees, causing a milky sap to flow. Cutting the same spot several times allows this sap to become more fragrant each time. Harvested once the resin has begun to harden, the finished product looks like small rocks. These chunks can be burned to diffuse a fragrant smoke but can also be distilled, diluted or crushed to obtain other consistencies.

What are the benefits of frankincense in cosmetics and fine fragrances?

Frankincense was already burned during religious ceremonies by ancient civilisations and was one of the first materials used as a perfume. In the age of the Pharaohs, its preservative properties led to its use in embalming and mummification. It was also widely popularised by the Bible, which mentions frankincense as one of the rare and expensive gifts given to baby Jesus by the three kings. Even today, it can still be found smoking on altars and is particularly appreciated to purify the air or encourage meditation.

Boswellia is a genus of trees with several species producing a fragrant resin. The oil and resinoid we purchase is made from the Boswellia sacra (syn.&nbsp;Boswellia carterii) tree. It's been considered <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/05/science/frankincense-trees-collapse.html">a Near Threatened species</a> since 1998 and that's why the Lush buying team strives to find the best possible suppliers who respect the trees, the land and the people. To learn more about these suppliers, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!

Antimicrobial

Warming

Spicy

cinnamon_infusion_ingredient_2021_64c9c5db.png

It’s cold outside. The tip of your nose is freezing, the sky is grey, and you could really use something comforting and warming. Well, here comes cinnamon!

Cinnamon is a spice harvested from the Cinnamomum verum, also called the ‘true cinnamon tree’. It is a shrub-like evergreen tree of the Laurel family, considered native to Sri Lanka and India. Its leaves and outer bark are fragrant, but it's the inside of the tree that is most sought after. Indeed, it contains an aromatic inner bark that peels easily and in thin layers. These precious sheets are tied up and left to dry so that they form the brown curls that we know. It can also be sold in small pieces or powder.

The whole cinnamon tree can be used! Traditionally, the shredded outer bark is used to fill the cinnamon curls. The bark, leaves and flower buds can also be distilled to obtain essential oils of different intensities.

What are the benefits of cinnamon in cosmetics?

Cinnamon was once one of the rarest and most expensive items in the spice trade. Its powerful antimicrobial properties had been noticed by the ancient Egyptians, who used it for embalming and to preserve their food. It was prized during Antiquity and the Middle Ages to flavour food, in religious rites, as medicine or perfume… and that hasn't changed today! Interestingly, some parts of the world view it more as a spice for savoury dishes, while others will pair it with sweets.

Set out on a bathtime adventure with a cinnamon-scented Diamond Pickaxe reusable bubble that’s crafted to last longer.

Diamond Pickaxe

Bubble Bar

Crafted to last longer

Ingredients

Patchouli

Frankincense

Cinnamon

Ingredients

Natural Ingredients

Safe Synthetics

*occurs naturally in essential oils.

Explore

Fighting animal testing

Customer Service

We Are Lush

Diamond Pickaxe

Bubble Bar

Crafted to last longer

Ingredients

Patchouli

Frankincense

Cinnamon

Ingredients

Natural Ingredients

Safe Synthetics

*occurs naturally in essential oils.

Explore

Fighting animal testing

Want more LUSH?

Customer Service

We Are Lush