Silicone Soap Mold Combo: Round Flower + Rectangle Cavities for Home Soap Makers

The Azlok 6 Cavity Round Flower + 9 Cavity Rectangle Soap Mold combo is a two-mould silicone set for making handmade soaps at home, giving you decorative flower rounds (about 105–110 g each) and neat rectangular bars (about 130–150 g each) in a single batch. It is flexible, reusable and priced at ₹519 for the combo pack, making it a sensible starting point for beginners and small soap businesses alike.

What you get in the combo

This is a practical pairing of two shapes that cover most everyday needs:

6 Cavity Round Flower Mould — approximately 17 × 25 cm overall, producing pretty floral rounds of roughly 105–110 g each. Good for gift soaps and guest bars.
9 Cavity Rectangle Mould — approximately 31 × 21 cm overall, giving classic rectangular bars of about 130–150 g each. Ideal for regular bath soaps.

Both moulds are made of food-grade style silicone, which flexes easily so cured soap pops out cleanly. Colour is dispatched as per stock availability, so you may receive any in-stock shade — this has no effect on the finished soap.

What you can make

Silicone moulds are versatile, so this set is not limited to soap:

Melt-and-pour soap — the easiest method for beginners.
Cold-process and hot-process soap — pour, insulate and allow to cure.
Wax melts and small candles — the flower cavities look lovely as scented melts.
Bath bombs and resin or plaster crafts — the flexible walls release detailed shapes well.

How to use the moulds

Place the mould on a flat, rigid tray or board so it stays level and is easy to move.
Prepare your soap base. For melt-and-pour, cut and melt gently in a double boiler or microwave in short bursts.
Add your fragrance oil and colour once the base is slightly cooled, then stir well.
Pour steadily into each cavity, filling almost to the top. Tap the tray lightly to release air bubbles.
Let the soap set fully. Melt-and-pour firms up in a few hours; cold-process needs 24–48 hours before demoulding and several weeks to cure.
To demould, gently pull the silicone edges away and push from the base. The bar should slide out without tearing.

Care, cleaning and storage

Wash with warm water and mild dish soap after each use, then dry completely before storing.
Store flat or loosely rolled, away from direct sunlight and sharp objects that could nick the silicone.
Avoid cutting inside the mould with knives or blades — this damages the cavities.
Do not expose to open flame or very high oven temperatures beyond the silicone's rated limit.

Safety notes for soap making

Handmade soap is rewarding, but a few precautions matter, especially with cold-process work:

Lye (sodium hydroxide) is caustic. Always wear gloves and eye protection, work in a ventilated area, and add lye to water — never water to lye.
Keep raw soap batter, fragrance oils and lye well away from children and pets.
Patch-test any new soap on your skin before regular use, particularly if you have sensitive skin.
Melted soap base and wax can burn — handle hot containers carefully.

Buying and value

At ₹519 for the combo, buying two mould shapes together works out more economical than purchasing them separately, and you can scale up with the 2 Combo Pack option if you make soap in larger batches. Azlok stocks these alongside its range of fragrance oils, essential oils and soap-making supplies, so you can put together a full kit in one go. The moulds are made in India and built for repeat use, which suits both weekend hobbyists and small home-based sellers.

FAQ

How much soap does each mould hold?

The 6 cavity flower mould gives bars of roughly 105–110 g each, and the 9 cavity rectangle mould gives bars of about 130–150 g each, depending on how full you pour and the density of your recipe.

Can I use these moulds for cold-process soap?

Yes. The silicone handles cold-process and hot-process soap well. Allow 24–48 hours before demoulding and cure the bars for several weeks so they harden fully.

Do I need to grease the mould before pouring?

Usually not. Silicone releases soap easily on its own. A very light spritz of release spray can help with sticky recipes, but for most melt-and-pour and cured soaps it is unnecessary.

Are these moulds safe for wax melts and candles?

Yes, they work for wax melts and small pillar-style pours within the silicone's normal temperature range. Never place silicone moulds directly over a flame or in a very hot oven.

What colour mould will I receive?

Colour is dispatched based on current stock, so you may receive any available shade. The mould colour does not affect the appearance or quality of your finished soap.