My Forever-Favorite Bath Mat Is On Sale During Amazon Prime Day
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My Forever-Favorite Bath Mat Is On Sale During Amazon Prime Day
"Without fail, I recommend this bath mat made from diatomaceous stone, a word I've learned to say without stuttering on account of recommending it so often and so profusely. In my tireless search for Amazon's Prime Day deals, I waited with baited breath particularly for this deal. But of course my favorite retailer came through with a $21 discount, giving you a $70 chance at a high-quality bath mat that will last you a lifetime."
"My impression of bath mats, from years of owning ones that end up getting soggy on contact, was that there was little to nothing to do about mildew, puddles of water, and discoloration. A bath mat was one of those things in the home that was, and would always be, gross-much like a sponge, or a shower curtain. A traditional bath mat was akin to a bath rug."
"Many times I have been promised this bath mat doesn't mold, or dries quickly, or doesn't slide around, or lasts beyond a six-month mark. But this research-backed bath mat caught my attention. Diatomaceous earth is a naturally occurring mineral (diatomite) made from the fossilized remains of diatoms, hard-shelled microalgae with silica-rich skeletons. It's essentially super compressed minerals that, when compacted, feel like stone. It's incredibly porous, causing moisture to evaporate rapidly, and holds up to 150% of its weight in water."
Diatomaceous earth bath mats use diatomite, the fossilized remains of diatoms, creating a porous, stone-like surface that rapidly evaporates moisture and absorbs up to 150% of its weight in water. Traditional plush bath mats tend to trap moisture, encourage mildew, discoloration, and shedding, and often have rubber backings that hold mold and odor. The diatomaceous mat claims quick-drying, hygienic, non-slip, and long-lasting performance. A Prime Day discount reduced the price by $21 to about $70, making the durable, low-maintenance stone mat more accessible compared with short-lived fabric options.
Read at Architectural Digest
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