![]() Hydronic - this type of towel warmer uses hot water or steam to heat its towel rails and hooks up to your home’s plumbing.For those who don’t want to fuss with installation, there are freestanding electric towel warming racks available (our favorite is the KEG towel warmer) and even plug-in wall-mounted racks like the Myson Pearl electric towel warmer. This style can be used to heat and dry towels. Rack - a heated towel rack is typically attached to your wall, so it won’t take up precious floor space, but you’ll likely have to hardwire it to your electric system. ![]() There are smaller countertop bucket towel warmers for people who don’t have enough floor space or access to an outlet to plug them in. Most bucket-style towel warmers can accommodate two large bath sheets or a pair of pajamas or robes. Since they're freestanding, you can easily move them from place to place. Bucket - this type of towel warmer looks a bit like a laundry hamper.Here’s a short list of the most common styles of towel warmers you’ll likely come across. Depending on what style of towel warmer you opt for will affect its look, functionality, and the number of towels it can warm. Styleįirst, we recommend determining what type of towel warmer you want. Here are a few things to keep in mind so you can find the best towel warmer for your space. ![]() As much as we love finding products that are the best of the best, there's not a singular perfect towel warmer that'll work for every bathroom, given space constraints and everyone’s unique bathroom layout.
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