• Home
  • Suggest A DIY
  • DIY Newsletter

Bath and Body

Soap Making, Oils and Recipes

  • About CraftGossip
  • Our Network
    • Bath & Body Crafts
    • Candle Making Ideas
    • Crochet Ideas
    • Cross Stitch
    • Edible Crafts
    • Felting Patterns
    • Glass Art
    • Home & Garden Ideas
    • Indie Crafts
    • Jewelry Making
    • Kids Crafts
    • Knitting Patterns
    • Lesson Plans
    • Needlework
    • Party Ideas
    • Polymer Clay
    • Quilting Ideas
    • Recycled Crafts
    • Scrapbooking
    • Sewing Patterns
    • Card Making
    • DIY Weddings
    • Not Craft Ideas
  • Giveaways
  • Roundups
  • Store
  • Search

L’Oreal Suing Small Bath Bomb Business – You Will Never Guess Why

September 21, 2017 by Shellie Wilson 2 Comments

See that WHAT THE HELL look on his face? Well that is because giant cosmetic company L’Oreal is suing this small UK bath bomb company for picking the wrong name (Naked).

The only “picking” going on here, is by a big company who feels threatened by a small Bath bomb business?

I understand and 100% appreciate companies (of any size) trying to keep their business, and their names and everything else safe. I mean, Craftgossip.com has been copied, taking advantage of, and numerous business’s are hanging on to our coat tails. BUT! How is this Bath bomb business’s name going to harm this giant company?

Sign their petition to fight it here and   Read more about the article here.

«
»

Comments

  1. Eliza says

    September 22, 2017 at 11:04 am

    This petition should be open globally… It affects all small businesses. I tried to sign the petition, but it was only open to UK residents and I’m in Canada 🙁

  2. Larry M. Dinkoff says

    September 30, 2017 at 3:27 pm

    I do not know about how the UK and the EU view this, but in the USA there is a distinct difference between SOAP and COSMETICS. L’Oreal should also know this. They claim they own the rights to the word Naked in relation to cosmetics. The Naked SOAP company does NOT make cosmetics, but rather SOAP and bath bombs, which are not considered cosmetics.

    L’Oreal should be ashamed of themselves. As a soap maker ourselves, my wife and I will ensure that not only will she not buy ANY product made by L’Oreal, but she will also let her friends know not to buy L’Oreal products, and I am spreading the word on my Facebook page too

Have you read?

How To Stamp Your Nails – Nail Stamping Review

Nail stamping is one of those clever beauty craft ideas that looks far more complicated than it really is. At first glance, patterned nails can seem like something you would only get from a salon, but this CraftBits tutorial shows how simple the process can be once you understand the basic technique.

The project uses nail stamping plates, two shades of nail polish, clear polish, cotton pads, and nail polish remover. The tutorial starts with clean, trimmed, filed nails, then adds one or two thin coats of a lighter polish as the base color before stamping the design on top. The instructions also explain the importance of letting the base coat dry completely before moving on to the stamping stage.

What I like about this tutorial is that it is honest about the learning curve. Nail stamping is easy once you get the rhythm, but the first few tries can be a bit messy. The polish can dry too quickly, the stamper may not pick up the whole image, or the design may not line up perfectly on the nail. That is all completely normal, and the tutorial makes it clear that practice is part of the process.

The basic method is simple: choose your stamping plate, remove the protective film, add polish to the design, scrape away the excess, roll the stamper across the image, then roll the design onto the nail. The key is to work quickly so the polish does not dry before it transfers. The tutorial also gives a practical tip that you do not have to buy a special scraper — an old gift card or credit card can work, but a razor blade should not be used because it is too sharp.

This project is especially good for anyone who likes the look of nail art but does not feel confident painting detailed designs by hand. Stamping plates let you create patterns such as chevrons, lace, florals, dots, swirls, and graphic designs with much less pressure than freehand painting.

It is also a nice budget-friendly option. Once you have a few stamping plates and a stamper, you can use them again and again with different polish colors. That makes it a fun DIY manicure idea for weekends, parties, holidays, or just adding something pretty to your everyday nails.

From a CraftBits point of view, this is a strong project because it fits beautifully into the handmade beauty and DIY bath-and-body space. It is creative, approachable, and practical. It also has good Pinterest potential because nail art tutorials are very visual, and people often save them for later when they are planning a manicure.

Why This Tutorial Works

This nail stamping tutorial works because it breaks the process down into simple steps and uses supplies that are easy to understand.

It is especially useful for:

Beginner nail art

DIY manicures at home

Patterned nail designs

Budget-friendly beauty crafts

Party nails

Holiday nail art

Learning how to use nail stamping plates

The technique does take a little practice, but once you get used to the timing, it becomes a quick way to create detailed nail designs.

Helpful Tips

Start with a small nail, such as your pinkie, while you practice. The CraftBits tutorial suggests this because there is a little more room for error when you are learning to line up the stamp.

Let your base polish dry completely before stamping.

Work quickly once you apply polish to the stamping plate.

Use firm pressure when rolling the stamper over the design.

Clean the plate between attempts if polish starts building up.

Keep cotton pads and remover nearby because nail stamping can get messy.

Seal the finished design with clear polish once the stamped image has dried.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

RSS feed: More Articles More Articles

  • Book Review: Knit an Heirloom Blanket
  • Fall Sensory Ideas for Kids
  • How To Stamp Your Nails – Nail Stamping Review
  • DIY Hanging Witch Hat Lights With a Magical Waterfall Glow
  • DIY Halloween Sock Candy Favours: A Sweet Gift With Cosy Socks
  • 15 Easy DIY Halloween Treat Bag Ideas for Candy and Non-Candy Gifts
  • 10 Handmade Cards with Autumn Leaves
  • Easy Fonts to Add to Your Cross Stitch
  • 10 Cat-Themed Scrapbook Layout Templates for Single-Page Designs (Perfect for 2–3 Photos of Your Favourite Feline)
  • Patchwork Blanket Knitting Patterns

Copyright © 2026 · CraftGossip | Start Here | Contact Us | Link to Us | Your Editors | Privacy and affiliate policy