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Product Details
Yoga Mat
Strike your sun salutation in style. The Deny Designs yoga mat makes an eye-catching addition to your yoga studio or kit. They feature designs from our curated selection on the front with a fresh white on the back. And the best part? Every purchase pays the artist who designed it—supporting creativity worldwide.
Yoga Towel
Soak it all in. The Deny Designs super absorbant yoga towel makes a crucial addition to any yoga and wellness setup. Pairs well with our Deny Designs yoga mat. The sweat and sand wicking, quick drying fabric is extra thin, easy to roll up, and stash in a yoga bag. Making it perfect for hot yoga sessions or a day at the beach. And the best part? Every purchase pays the artist who designed it-supporting creativity worldwide.
Yoga Mat
- 24" wide x 70" long x 1/4" thick
- Includes 1.5" woven polyester carrying strap
- Design on the front with white on the back
- Heavy duty, but lightweight at 3.6lbs
- Latex-free and free of heavy metals
- Every order is custom made just for you
Yoga Towel
- 100% Lightweight blended polyester Wrinkle resistant
- Rolls up for easy travel
- Super absorbent
- Quick drying
Yoga Mat
Air Dry: New mat smell? Try hanging your mat outside for a day or two.
Hand Wash with Soap and Water: Use a wet washcloth with soapy water (non-oil-based soap is best) and wipe down the yoga mat before using it for the first time, as well as once a week throughout its life.
Vinegar and Water:For a quick clean, create a 50/50 mixture of water and apple cider vinegar to wipe down your yoga mat. Let it hang dry in a well-ventilated room or outside in the fresh air.
Yoga Towel
Machine wash cold, tumble dry low.
About the Artist
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Debbie Clapper is an artist and designer residing in Boulder, Colorado. She was born (1980) and raised in Rocky River, Ohio, but has called Colorado her home since 1998. Debbie is known for her steady freehand artwork, created without the aid of a ruler, straight edge, or any other sort of measuring tool. Drawing nearly every day since the age of 9, Debbie has mastered the art of getting her abstract visions from her brain, to her hand, to the paper (or whatever medium she is creating on), with as little in between stages as possible. Her techniques range from hand drawn originals to paintings, to printmaking to digital artwork with the goal of breaking out of the need for perceived perfection in order to give way to the beauty that is found in realistic designs. Analog. Digital. In Debbie's mind, there are no limitations.
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