Petitgrain and Ylang Ylang Shampoo
Petitgrain and Ylang Ylang Shampoo
This 100% organic shampoo, crafted in Norfolk, blends petitgrain and ylang-ylang essential oils to soothe and invigorate, all housed in a recyclable aluminium bottle.
In stock
Dispatched directly by Sop from United Kingdom
UK standard delivery typically 1–3 business days
Sop's Petitgrain and Ylang Ylang Shampoo offers a refreshing experience, designed to leave your hair feeling conditioned and your senses uplifted. Made with a reviving blend of pure essential oils, this shampoo aims to alleviate dryness and invigorate your scalp.
- Suitable for everyday use for adults and children.
- 100% organic formulation.
- 250 ml | 8.8 fl. oz aluminium bottle with cap.
- Vegan and Cruelty-Free.
- Made in Norfolk.
Sop products are formulated without GM ingredients, parabens, SLS, silicones, mineral oils, artificial colours or fragrance, and palm oil.
Important: Please note, this product does not come with a reusable pump. Due to design updates, previous pump models are no longer compatible with this new range. Please purchase separately.
About Our Brand Sop
Sop, or Scents of Place, addresses the common issue of generic bodycare and fragrance by offering products deeply rooted in specific geographical locations. The brand was founded to move beyond vague natural inspirations, instead creating scents that authentically reflect the unique waterways, coastlines, and rural areas of Norfolk.
What truly sets Sop apart is its precise geographical inspiration and commitment to local culture. Each scent is anchored to a recognisable corner of Norfolk, with product names using local dialect. This deliberate choice connects the range to a living, spoken heritage, offering a more profound sense of place than typical mass-produced alternatives.
Sop's production approach prioritises diligence and sustainability over commercial speed. The brand views responsible processes as fundamental, ensuring that manufacturing decisions align with the same values that inspired its initial connection to the Norfolk landscape, rather than merely using sustainability as a marketing tool.