This sisal soap mitt is a true all-rounder. It is a practical way to store soap or even soap scraps. By gently kneading the bag, the soap inside foams particularly well, and can be used up completely (and you get rid of the problem of bits of soap disappearing down the drain). One more benefit is that the sisal fibres provide gentle exfoliation for improved circulation in your skin.

They love water, which is why Christoph Laudon, Wanja Johannes Weskott and Sebastian Bensmann have appropriately named their company Hydrophil (from the ancient Greek hýdor "water" and phílos "loving"). In 2013, their shared interest and a blog post by Sebastian on the topic of "water consumption in textile production" gave rise to the idea of launching their own products on the market that are not only vegan and fair, but above all plastic-free and water-conserving: Products whose natural components grow without artificial irrigation and whose other ingredients leave no traces in the groundwater during composting. After the first product, a T-shirt, met with great demand, Hydrophil quickly expanded its range and has since specialized in the manufacture of hygiene and personal care products - after all, where could the idea of saving water be more obvious than in the bathroom?

By the way: Hydrophil donates 10% of its profits to the non-profit organization Viva con Agua de Sankt Pauli e.V., which is committed to providing access to clean drinking water and sanitary facilities for people in countries of the global South.