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I saw them widely used in Scandinavia and they seem practical to me. Any downsides?
Something like this: https://www.wayfair.com/bed-bath/pdp/rebrilliant-petties-bathroom-anti-slip-teak-wood-mat-w004291513.html?piid=204651447 |
| Good question - they seem too hard to me and wouldn't dry your feet I guess? |
| I had one and it looked amazing. However it didn’t dry feet at all so was basically useless. It is in my linen closet now. My teen actually asked me to get rid of it finally. And he is one of the most laid back kids imaginable, so if he asked it was genuinely annoying. |
| It takes some getting used to. They are also kind of slippery. |
| If they dont dry your feet whats the point? To keep the floor dry? |
\ And then do you like them? |
| PP you’re replying to— I used one in an internal bathroom without a fan or window so needed something that didn’t hold moisture. It worked well for that. |
| There was one in an Airbnb we recently stayed in and my husband and I hated it because we kept stubbing our toes. We eventually moved it out of the way and put down a regular bath mat we’d brought with us. |
You brought a bath mat to an Airbnb? |
| Diatomaceous earth stone slab dries your feet almost instantly |
| Toe stubbing happened a lot. And overall. prefer something to actually warm that will dry my feet. |
| I think if you are standing on it and drying off it is very useful . |
Yes. It was a beach rental and it specified that we needed to bring a bath mat. We have an extra so it was not a burden. |
I've been wondering about these. Is there a weight limit? |
| I have an outside shower where we use this. I really like it. But I’d never co sided it for inside. |