The Body Shop Shaving Cream

My husband does not wet shave and when this product was included in a Christmas box of goodies, it seemed a shame to let it go to waste so I tucked in! Obviously I cannot comment on how it makes your face feel. After all, I am a lady and so only ever use wax on my face! ;o) I used this product on my legs and it was dreamy! The shaving cream is rich and thick and creamy and coats your skin well. It lathers easily and shaves off easily, taking all those pesky hairs with it. The smell is very light - neither particularly masculine or feminine and so suitable for the shaving of all hairs on all species (of human!) I didn't ...

Now before I start, lets just make it clear. I used this product when shaving an area of my body that was not my face. However, the same principles should apply! I would normally wax, but when pushed for time, we have to cut the odd corner. Anyway, cut to the chase, how did this shaving cream perform? Well, quite simply, the best I've ever used. The 200ml tub is a screw top and the cream can be applied by scooping some up in your fingers and rubbing it on to the area to be shaved. The cream feels very kind to the skin. Soothing, slippery and moisturizing. All you need really! It works up a nice lather and covers your skin ...

Scowled decades pre lube-strip, The Fall lyric “. . .You won't find anything more ridiculous, than this new profile Razor unit, made with the highest British attention to the wrong detail. . . ” probably wasn't a specific critique of the increasingly preposterous modern disposable razor. Instead “The classical,” was to me a more general rail against commercial and political modernism and the self-deluding falseness masquerading as progress it brings. Within this, razors were a good example of marketing's contribution to the madness. Shaving, i.e. the process of scraping-off body hair with a sharp piece of metal, is essentially a simple procedure. Yet, like ...