---
product_id: 1535017
title: "Coconut Wet Shaving Cream Bowl, 5.3 oz"
brand: "taylor of old bond street"
price: "₩51953"
currency: KRW
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Taylor Of Old Bond Street"
url: https://www.desertcart.kr/products/1535017-coconut-wet-shaving-cream-bowl-5-3-oz
store_origin: KR
region: South Korea
---

# Paraben-free, skin-friendly Glycerin moisturizing formula Coconut-infused rich lather Coconut Wet Shaving Cream Bowl, 5.3 oz

**Brand:** taylor of old bond street
**Price:** ₩51953
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🥥 Elevate your shave game with tropical luxury and timeless style!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Coconut Wet Shaving Cream Bowl, 5.3 oz by taylor of old bond street
- **How much does it cost?** ₩51953 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kr](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/1535017-coconut-wet-shaving-cream-bowl-5-3-oz)

## Best For

- taylor of old bond street enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted taylor of old bond street brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Hydration Hero:** Glycerin-rich formula deeply moisturizes skin, leaving it soft and non-greasy post-shave.
- • **Clean & Conscious:** Paraben-free and suitable for all skin types, perfect for the mindful grooming routine.
- • **Silky Smooth Shave:** Creates a luxuriously creamy lather that softens beard for the closest, most comfortable shave.
- • **Classic Elegance in a Bowl:** Generous 5.3 oz packaging with no plastic inner cap, combining tradition with eco-awareness.
- • **Signature Scent Experience:** Exotic coconut blended with heliotrope, fig, caramel, and vanilla for a unique, sophisticated aroma.

## Overview

Taylor of Old Bond Street Coconut Wet Shaving Cream Bowl delivers a rich, creamy lather enriched with moisturizing glycerin and a distinctive coconut-based fragrance. Paraben-free and suitable for all skin types, this 5.3 oz cream ensures a smooth, hydrated shave while leaving skin soft and refreshed. A top-ranked classic favored by discerning men seeking a premium wet shaving experience.

## Description

desertcart.com: Taylor of Old Bond Street Coconut Wet Shaving Cream Bowl, 5.3 oz | Rich Creamy Lather, Moisturizing Glycerin Formula, Coconut Fragrance with Heliotrope, Fig, Caramel and Vanilla : Beauty & Personal Care

Review: Good Shaving Cream - I just recently made the plunge into the world of "Real" wet shaving using a DE Safety razor. I did a lot of reviewing of products before I bought. From everything I read I knew I wanted to get a Best Badger brush 100% Best Badger Bristle Shaving Brush -- White & Chrome Handle with Free Stand From Parker Safety Razor and a good shaving cream. After doing the research on and off of desertcart I decided to give the Taylor of Old Bond Street a try as my first good shaving cream. After much debating I choose the almond scent. I found this shaving cream to be easy to lather. I'll explain how I form the lather later in this review. It goes on nicely and seems to work well for my face. The almond smell is nice but light. I would personally like it to have a slightly stronger scent. But I do like that it wears off quickly and does not conflict with my aftershave. Moving from the world of spray can foams, I think this cream is wonderful. This is my first brush on shaving cream so I don't have allot to compare this too. But this shaving cream does it's job and the cost seems reasonable. I would recommend at least giving this shaving cream a try. I plan on trying a few other scents in this line. I also plan on trying a few soaps. But I think the bar has been set high by starting with this cream. How I make a good lather: I did a bunch of research on how to create a good lather with a cream. After that research I found it was actually very easy. And this method works like a charm with this cream. 1) Prior to showering in the morning I run the sink to get the hottest water I can. I then fill a ceramic (non-white) bowl with hot water, then put the bowl in the sink and fill the sink to the top of the bowl. I then put my brush and razor in the bowl to soak while I shower. 2) After showering I pull the bowl from the sink (leaving water in sink) and dump the water from the bowl (back into the sink). I just pour out the bowl and do not dry it. 3) Shake your wet brush a few times to knock off the surface water. Just a few times will do it. When done you shouldn't have any visible drops on the outside of the brush. 4) Dip the brush into the tub of cream making contact and pressing down slightly. Then spin the brush 2 full rotations and remove from tub. A little goes a long way here. You can always add more if needed later. You should see a small amount of cream on the tips of all the hairs. 5) Swirl brush in bowl in one direction. I go clockwise. Perhaps those south of the equator would go counter clockwise :). Every 10th or so swirl pump the brush once or twice. Repeat until you get a good lather. If you don't start getting a good lather (to thin) in 30ish swirls, spin brush one more time in the cream tub and then continue swirling. I've found this method to be foolproof and gives you a warm and wonderful cream. There is a possibility that you get too much cream versus water with this method. It hasn't happened to me, but if it does (super stiff or chunky) then just wet your fingers in the sink and sprinkle a little water in the bowl. It's likely that different types/quality of brushes could require more or less spinning in the bowl. You'll get the hang of how many times to spin and how hard to press after a few shaves. Remember when spinning the brush in the bowl less is really more.
Review: A tale of woe, foolishness, and redemption... - I received a gift of Taylor of Old Bond Street Sandalwood Shaving Cream Bowl, 5.3-Ounce last Christmas, along with a new Merkur razor and Shark Stainless razor blades. I found the Merkur razor not to my liking (I prefer a butterfly design) and I purchased a Parker 99R to use with my new Sandalwood shaving cream. Alas! The Parker razor pulled and tugged! I changed blades to Personna double edged "comfort coated" blades. I found the "comfort" to be entirely misleading. I switched to the Merkur and got identical results with different blades. The only commonality (besides the facial injuries) was...THE SOAP!!! I swapped out the Taylor for "goop in a can" - old fashioned, inexpensive, Barbasol. Magic! The razor(s) sang and the blades rejoiced! However there was a fly in the ointment (or in this case, soap) - I liked the Sandalwood scent and the 'feel' of the Taylor. The Barbasol, while admittedly functional, brought no joy to the art of shaving (other than the perhaps important one of not bleeding all over the bathroom sink). I re-read the reviews of the Taylor and they were (mostly) quite positive. Could it be that I have the one face in a thousand that resists the charms of the Taylor? Unlikely! This called for experimentation. I put a dollup (a very, very small dollup) of Barbasol in the Taylor bowl, placed the combination on my brush and gave it a go. Again, magic! Not quite as smooth as the Barbasol alone, and the soap dried out faster than the Barbasol, but the tugs and pulls were reduced by a large factor. I noticed that other reviewers had commented on fact that the Taylor soap lasted (in the bowl, if not on the face) quite awhile - and yet my supply was rapidly dwindling. (I was not then shaving every day with the Taylor). Could it be...me??? Could it be my technique??? The Barbasol is a fairly simply application - squirt the goo out of the can onto the fingertips and apply to the face. The Taylor required a brush and...and what??? After doing a bit more research (thank you, You Tube!) I decided my lathering technique was insufficient to the task at hand. I was placing my wet brush in the bowl, gathering a goodly amount (as one might with house paint) and placing on my face. It was going on as a soap, not as a lather! I procurred from my wife's stash a small Tupperware container, perhaps 2" deep and 3" across, filled it with hot water and placed my brush in it to soak for 2 minutes (timed). I dumped the water, shook the extra droplets from the brush and dipped just the ends of the bristles into the Taylor bowl, using very little of the soap. I then placed the brush in the still-damp Tupperware container and proceeded to beat the soap like a cheap rug. To my surprise and joy the soap lathered up very, very nicely indeed and, when placed on my face, was obviously much closer to the consistency of the Barbasol. The razor cut through the lather like...well, like a razor cutting through lather. No pulling, no tugging, no nicks, no scrapes and no beard left over. The entire problem I had with the Taylor soap for so many dreary, pain filled months was my technique. I may even invest in a shaving mug, in which to beat the Taylor soap into submission - but the Tupperware container seems to be doing a fine job on it's own (making up in usability what it lacks in style). The Barbasol has been placed back on the shelf and a new cup of Taylor is on the way. I would HEAVILY recommend, if one has trouble with the Taylor Sandalwood Shaving Cream, one re-examine one's technique. Trying to swirl it in the bowl that it comes in from London simply didn't work for me - I couldn't work up the requisite speed to create the desired consistency of lather. A seperate container worked wonders. Five stars for Taylor and five lashes with a wet noodle for me because I spent so long figuring out the solution. HTH Jim

## Features

- RICH, CREAMY LATHER: This coconut shaving cream creates a smooth, creamy lather that spreads across the beard area, helping prepare facial hair and support a close, comfortable traditional wet shave. Paraben-free, Suitable for all skin types.
- SOFT, MOISTURIZED SKIN FEEL: With moisturizing and protective properties, the glycerin-containing formula leaves skin feeling soft and smooth after rinsing without a greasy residue. Use within 12 months after opening.
- LAYERED COCONUT FRAGRANCE: The dominant coconut aroma is rounded by creamy heliotrope flowers and a hint of ripe fig, all wrapped in rich caramel and vanilla for a distinctive fragrance profile.
- BOWL PACKAGING AND APPEARANCE: The cream comes in a 5.3 oz (150 g) bowl without a plastic inner cap. Small cavities or a slightly uneven surface can occur without affecting product quality.
- Ingredients: Aqua, Stearic Acid, Myristic Acid, Potassium Hydroxide, Coconut Acid, Glycerin, Fragrance (Benzyl Alcohol, Coumarin), Triethanolamine, Sodium Hydroxide, Benzyl Alcohol, Methylchloroisothiazolinone, Methylisothiazolinone
- CLEARLY LISTED CREAM FORMULA: Key ingredients include water, stearic acid, myristic acid, potassium hydroxide, coconut acid and glycerin, working together to create creamy lather and support a soft, comfortable skin feel.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B008YDXM28 |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,862 in Beauty & Personal Care ( See Top 100 in Beauty & Personal Care ) #10 in Men's Shaving Creams |
| Brand | Taylor of Old Bond Street |
| Brand Name | Taylor of Old Bond Street |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 37,650 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00696770010167 |
| Item Form | Cream |
| Item Highlight | Rich Creamy Lather, Moisturizing Glycerin Formula, Coconut Fragrance with Heliotrope, Fig, Caramel and Vanilla |
| Item Weight | 8 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Spicy World of USA, Inc. |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 01016 |
| Material Type Free | Paraben Free |
| Model Number | 01016 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Benefits | Deeply moisturizes and nourishes hair for healthier, frizz-free results. |
| Scent | Coconut |
| Scent Name | Coconut |
| Skin Type | All |
| UPC | 696770010167 |
| Unit Count | 5.3 Ounce |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Taylor of Old Bond Street
- **Item Form:** Cream
- **Material Type Free:** Paraben Free
- **Scent:** Coconut
- **Skin Type:** All

## Images

![Coconut Wet Shaving Cream Bowl, 5.3 oz - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51al9NWXzcL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size, Scent** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: It says "shaving cream bowl"...is it a "bar" of soap that comes in a bowl or do you need a separate bowl?**
A: This style of shaving is often called, "soap and a brush." With the hard soap bar (actually a round "bar"), you would swirl a wet brush over/across the hard soap to work up some soap into the bristles. Then swirl that over/across your face to work up and cover with a nice thick lather. This product is shaving *cream,* so much softer. With shaving cream you have 3 choices: 1. Use just as you would with hard soap, but use much less as little goes a long way! 2. Dab some into a separate bowl, add just a little hot H2O, work into a lather IN the bowl and then apply. 3. Dab a little into your moistened fingers, work it into a lather and apply with the brush.  Bowl is more traditional, but with a dripping wet brush and a good lathering on the face you can skip the bowl if desired.

**Q: what are the advantages  of a brush applied soap over aresol cream or gel.**
A: The main advantage of a shave soap over a gel is moisturizing. A shave soap moisturizes your beard hairs making them swell and easier to cut, with less irritation. Gels don't do that, which makes for a more irritating shave. Do this in the shower for extra moisture and heat. Shave soap usually lasts longer as you only need a little to make a lot of lather which is cost effective. When you use a brush to apply the soap you do it vigorously to wake up your beard hairs to make them stand up better, which equates to a closer shave. All-in-all a shave soap will deliver a superior close shave with little irritation.

**Q: what's the difference between shaving cream and shaving soap?**
A: Good quality shaving soap’s will always yield a superior lather and consistency… however these are mostly artisan soaps and require much more technique and also in the amount of water-soap ratio. Basically, it’s easy to get consistent with a cream if you use your finger and eyeball the same amount each time. You then get an idea of how much water to use after a few shaves. Using roughly the same amount of cream and then get the lather dialed in ti the consistency you like. Soaps can be easy to overload or… VERY difficult to load the brush at all, especially if it’s a hard puck of a triple milled soap like (Arlington scent is my favorite so far) DR HARRIS. It comes down to preferences and TOBS Sandalwood was my first “real” quality shaving cream and while I was initially put off by the scent at first, it being a strong and almost a too traditional scent even for English soaps. It’s my comfort scent if I had to pick just one. It used to give me a red burning rash if I used it to often but I don’t shave everyday now so I’m fine with it. After many years of DE shaving I still love my American artisanal soaps and they have probably the best soap base and lather protection you can get. However, I love the traditional English scents the best… firmly a man of the three-T’s as they call it. With a tie really for 1st place as I really love DR HARRIS scents and quality soap but the nod would go to TOBS because that sandalwood just grows on you so I must buy another tub!!! Btw, I have WAY too many shaving creams and soaps but I’m not willing to pay the premium for better soap bases that really don’t affect my shaving results provided I’m using the right blade/razor combo. Feather AS-D2 with a Feather blade and I’m set. Sorry for the rant… but you mine as well enjoy the shave since you gotta do it anyway. 
1)Taylor of old bond street (TOBS)
2)DR HARRIS
3)Trumpers
4)Truefitt&Hill

**Q: Can i use this pan in the oven?**
A: No because it isn't a pan and it's a shaving cream in a plastic tub.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good Shaving Cream
*by M***E on November 5, 2011*

I just recently made the plunge into the world of "Real" wet shaving using a DE Safety razor. I did a lot of reviewing of products before I bought. From everything I read I knew I wanted to get a Best Badger brush 100% Best Badger Bristle Shaving Brush -- White & Chrome Handle with Free Stand From Parker Safety Razor and a good shaving cream. After doing the research on and off of Amazon I decided to give the Taylor of Old Bond Street a try as my first good shaving cream. After much debating I choose the almond scent. I found this shaving cream to be easy to lather. I'll explain how I form the lather later in this review. It goes on nicely and seems to work well for my face. The almond smell is nice but light. I would personally like it to have a slightly stronger scent. But I do like that it wears off quickly and does not conflict with my aftershave. Moving from the world of spray can foams, I think this cream is wonderful. This is my first brush on shaving cream so I don't have allot to compare this too. But this shaving cream does it's job and the cost seems reasonable. I would recommend at least giving this shaving cream a try. I plan on trying a few other scents in this line. I also plan on trying a few soaps. But I think the bar has been set high by starting with this cream. How I make a good lather: I did a bunch of research on how to create a good lather with a cream. After that research I found it was actually very easy. And this method works like a charm with this cream. 1) Prior to showering in the morning I run the sink to get the hottest water I can. I then fill a ceramic (non-white) bowl with hot water, then put the bowl in the sink and fill the sink to the top of the bowl. I then put my brush and razor in the bowl to soak while I shower. 2) After showering I pull the bowl from the sink (leaving water in sink) and dump the water from the bowl (back into the sink). I just pour out the bowl and do not dry it. 3) Shake your wet brush a few times to knock off the surface water. Just a few times will do it. When done you shouldn't have any visible drops on the outside of the brush. 4) Dip the brush into the tub of cream making contact and pressing down slightly. Then spin the brush 2 full rotations and remove from tub. A little goes a long way here. You can always add more if needed later. You should see a small amount of cream on the tips of all the hairs. 5) Swirl brush in bowl in one direction. I go clockwise. Perhaps those south of the equator would go counter clockwise :). Every 10th or so swirl pump the brush once or twice. Repeat until you get a good lather. If you don't start getting a good lather (to thin) in 30ish swirls, spin brush one more time in the cream tub and then continue swirling. I've found this method to be foolproof and gives you a warm and wonderful cream. There is a possibility that you get too much cream versus water with this method. It hasn't happened to me, but if it does (super stiff or chunky) then just wet your fingers in the sink and sprinkle a little water in the bowl. It's likely that different types/quality of brushes could require more or less spinning in the bowl. You'll get the hang of how many times to spin and how hard to press after a few shaves. Remember when spinning the brush in the bowl less is really more.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A tale of woe, foolishness, and redemption...
*by B***T on July 26, 2014*

I received a gift of Taylor of Old Bond Street Sandalwood Shaving Cream Bowl, 5.3-Ounce last Christmas, along with a new Merkur razor and Shark Stainless razor blades. I found the Merkur razor not to my liking (I prefer a butterfly design) and I purchased a Parker 99R to use with my new Sandalwood shaving cream. Alas! The Parker razor pulled and tugged! I changed blades to Personna double edged "comfort coated" blades. I found the "comfort" to be entirely misleading. I switched to the Merkur and got identical results with different blades. The only commonality (besides the facial injuries) was...THE SOAP!!! I swapped out the Taylor for "goop in a can" - old fashioned, inexpensive, Barbasol. Magic! The razor(s) sang and the blades rejoiced! However there was a fly in the ointment (or in this case, soap) - I liked the Sandalwood scent and the 'feel' of the Taylor. The Barbasol, while admittedly functional, brought no joy to the art of shaving (other than the perhaps important one of not bleeding all over the bathroom sink). I re-read the reviews of the Taylor and they were (mostly) quite positive. Could it be that I have the one face in a thousand that resists the charms of the Taylor? Unlikely! This called for experimentation. I put a dollup (a very, very small dollup) of Barbasol in the Taylor bowl, placed the combination on my brush and gave it a go. Again, magic! Not quite as smooth as the Barbasol alone, and the soap dried out faster than the Barbasol, but the tugs and pulls were reduced by a large factor. I noticed that other reviewers had commented on fact that the Taylor soap lasted (in the bowl, if not on the face) quite awhile - and yet my supply was rapidly dwindling. (I was not then shaving every day with the Taylor). Could it be...me??? Could it be my technique??? The Barbasol is a fairly simply application - squirt the goo out of the can onto the fingertips and apply to the face. The Taylor required a brush and...and what??? After doing a bit more research (thank you, You Tube!) I decided my lathering technique was insufficient to the task at hand. I was placing my wet brush in the bowl, gathering a goodly amount (as one might with house paint) and placing on my face. It was going on as a soap, not as a lather! I procurred from my wife's stash a small Tupperware container, perhaps 2" deep and 3" across, filled it with hot water and placed my brush in it to soak for 2 minutes (timed). I dumped the water, shook the extra droplets from the brush and dipped just the ends of the bristles into the Taylor bowl, using very little of the soap. I then placed the brush in the still-damp Tupperware container and proceeded to beat the soap like a cheap rug. To my surprise and joy the soap lathered up very, very nicely indeed and, when placed on my face, was obviously much closer to the consistency of the Barbasol. The razor cut through the lather like...well, like a razor cutting through lather. No pulling, no tugging, no nicks, no scrapes and no beard left over. The entire problem I had with the Taylor soap for so many dreary, pain filled months was my technique. I may even invest in a shaving mug, in which to beat the Taylor soap into submission - but the Tupperware container seems to be doing a fine job on it's own (making up in usability what it lacks in style). The Barbasol has been placed back on the shelf and a new cup of Taylor is on the way. I would HEAVILY recommend, if one has trouble with the Taylor Sandalwood Shaving Cream, one re-examine one's technique. Trying to swirl it in the bowl that it comes in from London simply didn't work for me - I couldn't work up the requisite speed to create the desired consistency of lather. A seperate container worked wonders. Five stars for Taylor and five lashes with a wet noodle for me because I spent so long figuring out the solution. HTH Jim

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Pleasing Aroma, Good Value
*by M***S on May 20, 2011*

It seems to me that it is nearly impossible to write an objective review for this product, because the experience of using it is largely subjective, just as one's experience might be with, say, brussels sprouts: you're likely either to enjoy them or positively despise them. I'm in the latter camp as regards those little green demons, but an aggregate of subjective responses proves useful to most, even if an individual's preference ultimately runs contrary to collective opinion. So, this shave cream... Other than shaving performance, criteria against which all creams, soaps, and lathers should pass respectably, the scent is what makes or breaks a lasting relationship of product loyalty. Personally, I enjoy the aroma of this shave cream. In the bowl, the aroma that comes to me first is mildly soapy, with a gentler background of sandalwood. The initial soapiness isn't off-putting to me as, to be honest, I expect that in most shaving creams that share common ingredients - and this is true across a broad spectrum of quality and price. What lingers, though, is the sandalwood aroma... which I rather like and don't find it overly strong. I find it to be masculine without being overpowering and indeed, as some reviewers have put it, slightly evocative of 'old-guy.' Now, as I am currently in apprenticeship to old-guy-ness, I don't find that unappealing. I think it's rather a nostalgic thing, bringing back memories of father, instead of being stale, musty. The strength of aroma also depends largely on how vigorously I rinse and also whether I splash on witch hazel as aftershave. It is worth a try, I think, as many will not find the scent as strong as some have. As for performance, this shave cream works well for me. I've got a tough, fast growing beard and sensitive skin and while I usually shave only every other day and while I must also take care to soak my beard in hot water, this cream does very well to protect my skin and produce proper glide for my double-edge safety razor. My skin feels nourished and smooth as it should with any high quality shave cream. A little goes a very long way and it produces a mass of thick, luxuriant lather for my usual two-pass shaving routine. Care must be taken, as with any other shave cream or soap, to get the proportion of water to shave cream correct. Too watery, and the lather will slide off your face; too dry, and your razor will drag... painfully. When I first began using this, I felt that it could have rinsed off the razor a bit better. As it was, it seemed to leave more residue behind than some other products I have used. It has never felt heavy or gummy on my face, however, and I have decided that it's not the negative it first seemed. I consider this to also be a very good value, reasonably priced and long lasting. This bowl should last me six months plus the way I am going. Everyone's shaving habits are different and individual's mileage will vary. This is a good value, then, that performs well and lasts a good long time. Perhaps the best thing I can say ultimately is that I'll be buying this again. Five stars.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Taylor of Old Bond Street Shaving Cream Bowl, Coconut, 5.3 Ounce 01016
- Taylor of Old Bond Street Eton College Shaving Cream Jar, 5.3-Ounce Eton College Collection 1009
- Astra Platinum Double Edge Safety Razor Blades,100 Blades (20 x 5)

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.kr/products/1535017-coconut-wet-shaving-cream-bowl-5-3-oz](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/1535017-coconut-wet-shaving-cream-bowl-5-3-oz)

---

*Product available on Desertcart South Korea*
*Store origin: KR*
*Last updated: 2026-11-03*