My towel is still damp in the morning- help!

If you have room for an electric towel warmer bar - it might be your best solution in the winter. They can be freestanding or hang on the wall and vary in price from $50 on up to $1,000! They work great at drying your towel and keeping it warm when you go to use it - the best feeling!

Sounds like your bathroom is holding moisture. You can do one of two things. Install an exhaust fan in the ceiling or simply hang DampRid in your bathroom.

Perhaps you can hang your towel near a heat vent. Also, make sure the towel is hanging spread out, not on a hook or folded on the towel rack.

The problem is humidity. In the winter, the house is closed up so a bathroom humidity can stay high. An exhaust vent in the bathroom would be useful. Encouraging air circulation to the rest of the house would also be helpful. Leave the bathroom door open so humidity can escape. The moist towel is just the tip of the iceberg. Moisture can allow mold and mildew to grow.

It could just be a regional problem. If the relative humidity increases in the winter as temps drop but suspended water stays the same because there is plenty of precipitation, the moist air has little ability to absorb more moisture. A humidity meter would show this by showing high humidity throughout the house. 70 to 80% relative humidity at room temperature will reduce the ability of a wet towel to dry.

Perhaps switch to using the smaller 'hand towel' size until you remedy the basic humidity problem.

It is also my problem because I have 4 boys in the home who use really big towels . what I usually do is to hang them at the back of my fridge. I push the fridge a little bit to make space so I can hang the towels. At the end of the day , The're all dried up.

I've also used the fridge to dry cloth shoes after washing or if they came home soaked by rain. It has to be one of those that has a vent in front at bottom. Place a towel in floor and lay shoe on it's side, top facing the fridge. It's not super quick but in most cases they're dry the next morning.

A few years ago we switched from traditional terry towels to waffle weave microfiber towels and we have never looked back ! They absorb water on the body really well. They dry hanging beautifully and are lightweight and soft.We throw them in our suitcase when we travel. I found them on Amazon. I have recommended them to many people.

I also have cotton waffle weave towels that we use sometimes. (They are like a giant cotton waffle weave dish towel) I first came across these in Europe and I love them. They slough the skin,they dry quickly hanging and in the dryer which is a saver !

Use a stand heater in the bathroom after you shower

I use the pants hangers to hang my towels on the shower bar and they dry perfectly.

Try to find some way to get the humidity out or you'll have more problems like mold in the walls which is worse. Is there an exhaust fan in your bathroom, turn it on when showering, if not install one or a ceiling heater on a timer.

I moved into an apartment that had a lot of mold and mildew in the small stall shower bathroom. I took care of the mold and mildew and bought an shelf heater. I have that in the far corner of the room and I turn it on 5 minutes before I start my shower. I also istalled a triple swing bar to hang my towels. This allows me to spread the damp towels when I am done and they dry very easily and quickly.

As others have mentioned bathrooms are very humid. This makes a lot of sense since when you take a shower you are basically dumping a bunch of water into the air. This is made worse if you take hot or warm showers since hot water turns to vapor/steam.

I can see a couple ways to solve your problem. One would be to turn your bathroom vent on after showering/bathing, or leaving the bathroom door open to allow the humid air to leave and mix with the less humid air of the rest of your house. This would hopefully make it easier on your towel being able to dry.

Another way would be to hang your towel in your bedroom instead of the bathroom (or on the back of your fridge as others have pointed out). That way it would be drying in an environment that does not have so much water in the air. You could also use two towels and alternate towels every other day. This has the downside that your towel would still be wet for long periods of time which can lead to mold having a chance to grow.

Do you hang it completely unfolded? I hang mine on the closet door in my bedroom.

I Attached a command outside hook to the top of my shower door so that the towel hangs unfolded.

Is your heater vent closed?

There are several ways you can handle this...if you have a hear source, like a register, hang the towel-unfolded-over it or close by. Run your exhaust fan before, during, and after the shower to remove excess humidity. You could also put in Damp Rid bags to soak up the excess humidity chemically. The heater rack is a good idea, but uses electricity to dry and keep the towels warm. Maybe smaller towels would work better for you.

Hi Hillela, hope this helps you. It's affordable and will remove the humidity in the bathroom. https://www.amazon.ca/Lockdown-Rechargeable-Renewable-Dehumidifier-Non-Toxic/dp/B07KMPGTJJ/ref=sr_1_17?hvadid=604663996061&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=9001388&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=531456996507194584&hvtargid=kwd-305310874760&hydadcr=24998_13591836&keywords=small+dehumidifier+for+bathroom&qid=1701797318&refinements=p_36%3A12035761011&rnid=12035759011&s=kitchen&sr=1-17