The Arctic contains a treasure trove of the world’s purest water and rarest indigenous material. All of this when combined will create a once in a lifetime experience. A made to order treatment from a secret formula that can only be achieved using an exact method in eight weeks.
The most expensive bath starts with the kind of water used. Arctic water is unique and extremely expensive. The water’s journey started more than 15,000 years ago in the polar ice cap glaciers. The arctic water is then blended with deep sea water off the coast of Kona, Hawaii. Dipping into this pristine water your body will meld with the healing minerals.
Another ingredient of the most expensive bath is the rare Sidr honey. It can be found deep in the Southwestern Arabian Peninsulas Hadramaut Mountains. It is probably the most expensive honey in the planet. The honey is made by bees which only gather pollen from Sidr trees. The honey is said to have an invigorating amount of antioxidants that helps cure and wash the body, while moisturizing the skin. While soaking in the most expensive bath, the scent of white grapefruit, passion fruit and lotus flower hangs in the air.
The world’s most expensive bath includes Peruvian Pink Salt that was crystallized in natural springs that is located 10,000 feet above sea level. The salt has high moisture content with a slight pinkish hue. The bath water slightly shimmers in pink while it cures the body. After soaking in arctic water and Peruvian salt, a series of treatments using moisturizing butter and oil will follow.
The body is then lathered with Illipe butter that is made from handpicked Illipe nuts of Borneo. The cream used in the most expensive bath is renowned for its moisturizing properties and its ability to bring back the skins elasticity. The exotic butter has been used by the Borneo natives.
The most expensive bath also uses Murumuru Butter, which is a powerful emollient for skincare and anti-aging. The butter is cautiously grown from a palm on clayey soils. The edible fruit of the Murumuru tree is cold pressed to produce the Murumuru butter. This natural butter has a light amber color and natural earthen smell. The oleic acid in the Murumuru butter provides nourishment and unmatched hydration to the skin and scalp.
The most expensive bath also uses Kokum Butter. The Kokum butter is skilfully extracted from the fruit kernels of the Kokam tree. The Kokam tree grows in the central eastern region of India. This very creamy butter is unequalled in helping in cell oxygenation because of the level of essential fatty acids,.
The most expensive bath also uses Israeli Jojoba Oil. The Jojoba oil is 100% organic and the highest quality jojoba oil existing in the world. Jojoba beans are naturally grown from under strict management and regular inspection in the Israel’s Negev farmlands.
After the body and mind have been cleansed, one of the most sacred elements found on Earth overwhelm you in regal style, pure 24-karat gold, adding a luxurious property that firms the skin and gives it a radiant glow.
A generous portion of the profits from each sale will be given to a selected aid organization that helps to give clean water to disadvantaged third world countries. The starting price for the most expensive bath in the world is $50,000.
This article was written by Alexis.
Tags: 24 karat gold, expensive bath, illipe nuts, israeli jojoba oil, kokum butter, murumuru butter, peruvian pink salt, sidr honey