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Towel warmers were once confined to upscale spas and
hotels, but they're now an affordable luxury that's made available
to just about anyone. Towel warmers serve to provide warm
towels and also help dry towels quicker than air drying.
Many people also use them to dry damp bathing suits and clothing
that can't be dried with a standard clothes dryer. Moreover, in colder
climates, towel warmers are used to dry off mittens and hats.
Since gaining popularity a few years ago, heated
towel warmers come in a range of shapes, sizes, and finishes.
Most models are either wall-mounted or free-standing, and they're
usually designed to run continuously. While some homeowners
may be concerned over energy usage, towel warmers actually use less
electricity than a light bulb. Below are some additional ways
you can use a towel warmer:
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Bathrooms:
In addition to keeping towels warm and dry, heated towel
warmers are great for keeping mildew and dampness under
control. This is especially useful in poorly ventilated
bathrooms. |
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Laundry
Rooms: Electric towel warmers are great for
drying damp clothes such as mittens and raingear.
They're also ideal for drying delicate garments such as
sweaters and underwear. |
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Spas
and Pools: If you
have a pool or spa, electric towel warmers can be a great
addition to your home. They're wonderful for keeping
towels and bathing suits dry. |
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Garages:
Electric towel warmers are a great idea if you live in an
especially cold climate as they help dry off wet winter
clothes and keep them free from mildew growth. |
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