In the 19th century soap was a luxury product only purchased and used by the wealthy. A bubble bath tattoo will likely be the most expensive bubble bath you’ll ever pay for.
Having a bubble bath saw a rise in popularity in the 1960s with products originally marketed to children to make bath time fun. Before the liquid and various products we know today, soap flakes were first used to create foam baths.
Despite what some may think, bubble baths are not exclusively for children. Thanks to the clever marketing of retailers such as The Body Shop, Lush, and Bed, Bath + Beyond, bubble baths have made a comeback for the adult market as somewhat of a form of self care.
Pop in a few fave Lush products, play some tunes, binge watch a show, read a good book – how do you prefer to enjoy your bubble baths?
A bubble bath tattoo could be inspired by a favourite film; a romantic moment; a reminder to relax; or even of murderous dolls…
Sadly, a bubble bath (or a bath at all) is out of the question post-tattoo (until it’s fully healed) so enjoy them while you can, while enjoying our selection of tattoos.
What’s your favourite bubble bath brand/scent?
I did promise that these tattoos would relax you, but…
The Tattooed Archivist 
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