it is the most beautiful washcloth I ever had. It feels even more unique than it looks. The bath with this cotton is extremely satisfying, a cuddle you don't want to end:-))

The best part of a Japanese bath towel like the ones below is that they are totally reusable — after use, simply wet, lather, rinse and repeat (or throw it into the washing machine and hang it up to dry). In the long run, it’s a bit more sustainable than replenishing your bottle of body scrub each month. Washcloths can also be used in a variety of craft projects. Consider using them to make an organizing pouch, a snowman, a baby bib, a bunny, a flower or even a pretend lollipop. If the wash loth is decorative, you can use it to wrap a small present. A washcloth is a washcloth, you might be thinking - what's so special about the Muji one that it requires an entry all of its own? Let me tell you... Examine the material used to make up the washcloth. The most common materials used include traditional cotton and Egyptian cotton. Egyptian cotton washcloths tend to be more expensive, but extremely durable. They also give you that spa-like feel.Review the product label to ensure that the washcloths are chemical-free. This is especially important if anyone in your house has sensitive skin that is irritated by chemicals and synthetic materials. Simplemost Media If you don’t have a drawer to store your washcloths, consider using an organizing bin or a napkin holder. Another option is to install a small shelving unit on your bathroom wall.

Exfoliation can be an addictive endeavor. After a long day there’s nothing more satisfying than literally scrubbing it away. While the skin on our faces can be easily overworked if we exfoliate too often, the skin our bodies is far more resilient — and often a bit more neglected. The best product we’ve come across for silky smooth skin isn’t the sexiest in our bathroom, but there simply isn’t anything better than these Japanese bath towels. Washcloths are extremely versatile and can be used for everything from washing your face to cleaning a kitchen counter. You can easily toss a washcloth in your gym or golf bag to wipe away sweat or clean the handle of your favorite club. If you’re in need of a new set of washcloths, here are a few things you’ll want to look for while shopping around. Simplemost Media

From The Manufacturer

I have tried many solutions as a washcloth, and this one is the one. It leaves my skin neat, thoroughly taken care of yet soft. It does not dry the skin, I don't need to use a moisturizer after the shower, though I like to add some Bijin oil to keep my skin nourished. In 2019, a debate over proper shower technique raged across the web. Some insisted that simply letting soap run down your body would suffice to wash away dirt and grime. Others recoiled at the idea that there are people out there who don’t thoroughly clean themselves with a washcloth or loofah. Still others argued that soap is bad for your skin, period. Secondhand advice from dermatologists was produced; actual dermatologists weighed in; race, class, culture, and privilege were invoked. It was all over within a week. Same high quality as its sister hand-size washcloth: great fabric, excellent craftsmanship, and in large size! This wash cloth is a delight to use daily. I have never had smooth skin. Even in my preschool memories I can recall that my knees and elbows were riddled with what I, to this day, call “rough and bumpies.” I now know that those bumps were the calling card of keratosis pilaris (KP), a common skin condition in which dry and rough skin-colored bumps appear on different areas of the body (most frequently the upper arms and thighs). In fact, KP can look like pimples or even a rash, but it’s actually the result of dead skin cells plugging up your hair follicles. Whether you’re the chillest beauty consumer ever or you need all the things all the time, this cheap and effective Japanese bath towel needs to be part of your self-care toolbox…