A container used to hold and transport items that get wet during use such as bar soap, razors, toothbrushes and clothing. Ducts in the container allow drier air from outside the container to mix with moist air inside the container to aid in the drying process. The ducts protrude into the container such that the openings in the ducts are presented above the level of any liquid dripping from the wet items regardless of the container's orientation. Thus, retaining the relatively small amount of liquid droplets and providing ventilation for drying. An embodiment can also arrange the position of the ducts to aid in the retention of the contained items to limit the movement of contents during transport.

A container used to hold and transport items that get wet during use such as bar soap, razors, toothbrushes and clothing. Ducts in the container allow drier air from outside the container to mix with moist air inside the container to aid in the drying process. The ducts protrude into the container such that the openings in the ducts are presented above the level of any liquid dripping from the wet items regardless of the container's orientation. Thus, retaining the relatively small amount of liquid droplets and providing ventilation for drying. An embodiment can also arrange the position of the ducts to aid in the retention of the contained items to limit the movement of contents during transport.

A soap container includes: a first housing member having an inner side and an outer side; and a second housing member having an inner side and an outer side; wherein the first housing member and the second housing member are releasably couplable to each other to form a housing of the soap container, and wherein the soap container is adapted to have a soap held between the inside of the first housing member and the inside of the second housing member; wherein the first housing member comprises a spacer member extending from the inside of the first housing member toward the inside of the soap container in the closed state of the soap container; and wherein the spacer member comprises a retaining member having a first magnetic property. Additionally, a coupling member has a second magnetic property, the coupling member being adapted to be mechanically coupled to the soap. The first magnetic property and the second magnetic property are adapted to magnetically attract the retaining member and the coupling member such that the coupling member is retained distant from the inside of the first housing member and the inside of the second housing member.

A soap dish apparatus for hanging soap from an outside faucet or pipe includes a container with a base wall and a perimeter wall. The perimeter wall extends upwardly from the base wall. The base wall and the perimeter wall define a cavity in the container for retaining soap. The perimeter wall has an open top and a rim surrounding the open top. The base wall has an aperture extending through the base wall into the container. A wire is coupled to the container for hanging the container on a faucet. The wire is coupled to the container at a back portion of the perimeter wall.

A soap dish apparatus for hanging soap from an outside faucet or pipe includes a container with a base wall and a perimeter wall. The perimeter wall extends upwardly from the base wall. The base wall and the perimeter wall define a cavity in the container for retaining soap. The perimeter wall has an open top and a rim surrounding the open top. The base wall has an aperture extending through the base wall into the container. A wire is coupled to the container for hanging the container on a faucet. The wire is coupled to the container at a back portion of the perimeter wall.

A protective enclosure for a bar of soap that is designed to securely fix a bar of soap to a base, itself exhibiting receiving and securing mechanism, a centralized ventilation port and drain (or drains), and an occlusive top enclosure, wherein, once the soap is fixed to the securing mechanisms, through the application of force, and subsequent to first use, the soap and base of the protective enclosure form an adhesive seal facilitated by said securing mechanisms and drain or drains. The top enclosure and base themselves are reversibly adherable to one another through magnetic, mechanical means or a combination of both. The soap can be used either attached to the base of the protective enclosure or detached from the base of the protective enclosure.

A protective enclosure for a bar of soap that is designed to securely fix a bar of soap to a base, itself exhibiting receiving and securing mechanism, a centralized ventilation port and drain (or drains), and an occlusive top enclosure, wherein, once the soap is fixed to the securing mechanisms, through the application of force, and subsequent to first use, the soap and base of the protective enclosure form an adhesive seal facilitated by said securing mechanisms and drain or drains. The top enclosure and base themselves are reversibly adherable to one another through magnetic, mechanical means or a combination of both. The soap can be used either attached to the base of the protective enclosure or detached from the base of the protective enclosure.

A soap holder designed to hold a soap bar alone or in combination with soap remnants within a perforated cover equipped with two alternate scrubbing surface and converts the bar soap and soap remnants into a self-lathering scrubbing appliance.

A soap holder designed to hold a soap bar alone or in combination with soap remnants within a perforated cover equipped with two alternate scrubbing surface and converts the bar soap and soap remnants into a self-lathering scrubbing appliance.

Shower caddies with a tilt-resisting locking mechanism that resists rotation of the caddies when supporting an uneven load. The shower caddies may also include vertically and horizontally movable baskets that are independently adjustable by a mechanism, which allows the user to adjust both the vertical and horizontal position of the basket.