The Royalty Bath Bomb started off as a Lush Japan Harajuku-store-exclusive.
It also became one of the six exclusive bath bombs that were available to purchase in very limited amounts at the 2018 Lush UK Showcase; Each of the six bath bombs were sold for one hour only over the two day event (I don’t think I’ve ever experienced FOMO so intensely.)
Luckily, Lush see sense and it became readily available online for the 30 years-of-bath-bombs celebration back in 2019.
Since then, it was discontinued to make way for other products BUT with the Lush Kitchen Subscription box items now being announced ahead of their release, we know that it will be available in the May 2024 box.
Here I am, finally pulling my socks up and finishing my review of it!
Royalty is a golden-yellow crown shaped bath bomb with pink points to look like the crown has jewels.
Some of the ingredients included in the Royalty bath bomb are jasmine absolute, ylang ylang oil, sandalwood oil and vanilla absolute.
Its scent is best described as musky, the vanilla mixed with the jasmine gives it a burst of sweet floral too.
If jasmine is in a cosmetic product, it is normally the dominant scent, but the vanilla in the Royalty bath bomb really dampens the jasmine down. As someone who doesn’t enjoy heavy jasmine scents, this was a positive for me.
As soon as the Royalty bath bomb comes into contact with the water you are greeted with a burst of bright yellow foam.
As the Royalty bath bomb fizzes away more colours spill out of it. Green and pink blobs separate from the bomb in a similar way to the colourful bits that are in the Golden Wonder bath bomb.
Considering its size, I was surprised to see that the Royalty bath bomb had fully dissolved in just shy of four minutes. This didn’t give the bath bomb much chance to create any notable bath art (although as you can see in the photo below it was colourful, just for a very short amount time.)
Sadly, the scent really dampened down to the point I couldn’t smell it at all after the bath bomb had fully dissolved.
The end water was however a beautiful shimmery yellow; The scent didn’t stay on my skin (If I am being honest I’m unsure if the scent was ever on my skin at all) but my skin did feel a lot softer than it did before I’d used the Royalty bath bomb.
Overall, I thought the Royalty bath bomb was beautifully made and one that really stood out, especially piled up high at the 2018 Lush showcase but I would have liked to have seen more bath art from it during use.
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