- Our pick. Frontgate Resort Cotton Bath Towel. Thick and luxurious. This is the softest towel we've ever tested.
- Budget pick. Fieldcrest Casual Solid Bath Towel. Plush and affordable.
- Upgrade pick. Riley Spa Bath Towel. Rich texture, modern design.
- Also great. The Onsen Bath Towel. Quick-drying lattice.
Which is better Turkish or Egyptian cotton towels?
Egyptian cotton is known for its absorbency, which is especially suited for apparel and sheets. Turkish cotton provides the perfect balance between absorbency and softness which makes it the best cotton to be used in towels. Turkish cotton, when used in towels, provides maximum absorbency and efficient drying.
What makes a soft bath towel?
Towels often feel softer in the store than they do after a few washes. Towels made with rayon, including rayon derived from bamboo, are usually very soft. Towels made with Pima or Egyptian cotton are also soft as their yarn is smooth and silky and less prone to fuzzies.
Try giving your towels a baking soda boost, which is also known to enhance absorbency. This can be accomplished by filling your machine with warm water for colors and hot for whites. Add a cup of white vinegar and avoid any laundry detergent or softener. Once the rinse cycle completes, keep the towels in the machine.
Where are cannon bath towels made?
Main offices of the Cannon headquarters, shortly before demolition in July 2005
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Type
Industry
Founded
Founder
Where are Wamsutta bath towels made?
Made in India, the Royal Velvet towels advertise an exclusive line for Bed Bath and Beyond. The Wamsutta brand, imported from Brazil, operates under the Springs Global Company, with over 150 years of linen-making experience.
Where are Pendleton towels made?
The company headquarters are in Portland, Oregon. The original mills in Pendleton, Oregon, and Washougal, Washington, are among the few woolen mills in operation in the United States today, and Pendleton woolen fabrics and blankets are still woven in these Pacific Northwest mills.