Yes, with one condition, and it isn't the condition people worry about.
The worry is that soap reads as a hint. It can. A single bar of deodorant soap left on somebody's desk is a joke with a target on it. But a handmade bar with visible botanicals set into it doesn't read as hygiene advice — it reads as an object, in the same category as a candle or a good jar of honey. What the person is holding is a thing somebody made, not a correction.
The condition is the scent, and it's where gift soap actually goes wrong.
Which scent do you pick for someone whose taste you don't know?
The quietest one. Scent is the most personal thing in the box and the hardest to hand back politely. If you've never once noticed what they wear, go soft and green rather than sweet or spiced — chamomile and calendula sit at that end. Save the assertive bar for someone whose bathroom you've actually stood in.
Is a basket of eight bars a good idea?
No, and this is the part I'd want to know as the person receiving it. Soap keeps drying, which is fine, but scent fades over months in storage — citrus first, and by a long way. Give somebody eight bars and five of them are a cupboard with a slowly quieter smell in it. Three is a present. Eight is an obligation.
What genuinely improves a soap gift isn't more soap. It's a dish that drains. A good bar handed to someone with nowhere to put it goes to mush in a fortnight in their bathroom, and they'll conclude the soap was the problem.
On wrapping: paper, a band, a ribbon, a box with air in it. Not cling film, not a sealed sleeve. A bar is still losing water, and anything airtight holds that water against the surface, so you can end up handing someone a sweating bar. If soap arrives from me in a wrapper, the wrapper is there for the journey — it comes off when they start using it, not when the bar goes into a drawer.
If you'd rather hand over a whole thing than a bar: the Chamomile Calming Ritual Set is the least presumptuous of the six, because its premise is gentleness rather than a result. The Intensive Foot Care Set is the one people are most visibly pleased by and least likely to buy for themselves, which is close to the definition of a good present. The rest are in sets and rituals, and why they're grouped the way they are is what makes a routine a ritual.
And if you don't really know her skin? Go small. A mini set is one soap and the cream that goes with it, the first and last step of a ritual, so there's very little to get wrong. The Cleopatra Skincare Mini Set is the one that looks most like a present when you open it. If you want to go all out, the full Cleopatra Facial Ritual Set comes in its gold bottles and jars, five pieces.
Cosmetic products. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.