The compact wooden form keeps soap elevated from wet surfaces while allowing water to drain away. Hinoki’s high natural oil content makes the material particularly well suited to humid bathroom environments, while its distinctive pale grain and subtle forest scent give each piece a warm, tactile character.

Produced in Kochi Prefecture, Japan, the soap dish reflects Tosaryu’s approach to everyday wooden objects, combining local materials with traditional woodworking knowledge and simple functional forms.

Designed by Nadine Kümmel, the dispenser has a broad, rounded pump that matches the AVA collection and gives the piece a more finished look on the counter. The 8.5 oz capacity works well for hand soap, lotion, or dish soap, so it can move between a bathroom vanity, powder room, or kitchen sink.

Because the glass is hand-blown, small bubbles or slight variations in shape and weight may appear. That is part of the character of the piece. Available in several colors, and easy to pair with the other AVA bathroom accessories.

The design is neat, compact, and a little funny in the best way. Toss them in a toiletry bag, hang them on the outside of a bag when they’re still wet, and keep moving. Each set includes four stickers for labeling the contents, and the silicone connector can also be used with other travel bottles. A small idea, but a genuinely smart one once you’ve traveled with it.

Part of Ferm Living’s Sama Series, the Sama Soap Dispenser uses brushed stainless steel and clear geometry so it reads like a small architectural element on the vanity. The satin finish softens reflections and keeps the look composed alongside the other Sama pieces.

The cylinder pump sits neatly on a square body; twist to refill and you’re back in action. A refillable interior keeps liquids tidy and the slim footprint saves counter space, whether it lives by the basin or pairs with a wall mirror on a shelf. Durable, easy to wipe, and built for daily use.