25 Bath Tray Styling Ideas for a Spa Feel at Home
I set a plain tray across the tub last week, and my plain bath turned into a slow spa night.
My bath felt rushed before that, and I just got in and out fast. Now I slow down a bit, and the tray holds the few things I like near me. You can try the same trick with a tray you already own at home.
The photo at the top shows a plain light-wood bath tray laid across a white bathtub. On the tray sits a folded white cotton towel, a small green potted plant in a plain pot, a clear glass jar, and a plain white ceramic cup. Soft morning light fills the calm bathroom, and the scene has no people and no text.
I like how a tray keeps my bath things in one neat spot, so nothing slips or gets wet on the floor. It also makes the tub look calm and tidy, even on a busy day. You do not need a big change to feel that calm at home.
I keep my tray simple, with just two or three things on it at a time. Too many things crowd the wood, and the tray feels messy fast. A little space on the wood makes each thing look nice and easy to reach.
You can change the tray with the mood of your day, with a warm cup one night and a soft towel the next. I swap one small thing at a time, and the bath feels fresh again. Start with what you have, and add one new thing only when you feel like it.
I put all 25 tray ideas in this one post, so you can read the full set here and pick the ones you like best.
1. A Plain Wooden Tray on the Tub Edge
My tub edge felt bare for a long time, and a plain tray changed it in one move. I lay the light wood tray across the tub, and it sits flat and still. It gives me a small shelf right where I soak.
The pale wood sits well beside the white tub, and it suits the calm mood of the bath. I wipe it dry after each bath, and it stays neat for a long time. You can pick a tray that spans your tub from edge to edge.
I leave the tray empty at first, just to see how it sits on the tub. It rests on both rims, and it does not wobble when I touch it. That plain look already makes the bath feel more tidy.
A bare tray is a good start, and it lets you plan what goes on it next. I look at the wide wood, and I think about one towel or one cup. You can add things one by one, not all at once.
I like the light wood best, as it suits white tile and soft towels. Dark wood can look heavy in a small bath, and pale wood keeps the room light. Pick a tone that matches the things you already own.
I check the width of my tub before I buy a tray, and I measure from one rim to the other. A tray that is too short will slip, and one that is too long will stick out. A snug fit keeps the tray safe while you soak.
I keep the tray near the tub, so I can set it out in a few seconds. It leans by the wall when I am done, and it dries fast in the air. You will use it more when it stays close at hand.
A plain tray also works as a small rest spot for a book or a cup later on. For now, the empty wood is the whole idea, and it shows how little you need to start. Try it bare for one bath, and see how it feels.
Typical cost: $12 to $28.
2. A Folded Towel and a Small Green Plant
I fold a white towel and lay it on the tray, and the bath feels soft right away. The towel sits flat on the left side of the wood, and it stays dry above the water. I reach for it when I step out, and it is right there.
Next to the towel, I set a small green plant in a plain white pot. The green leaves bring a fresh look to the white tub, and the plain pot keeps the tray calm. One small plant is enough, and it does not crowd the wood.
I pick a plant that likes damp air, so it stays happy near the bath. I give it a little water once a week, and I dust the leaves when they look dull. You can swap it for another small green plant when you like.
The white towel and the green plant make a soft pair on the light wood. I fold the towel in thirds, so the edge lines up neat on the tray. The plant sits at the far end, and the two things balance each other.
I keep the towel fresh, and I change it after each bath. A damp towel on the tray can mark the wood, so I hang it up to dry after I use it. A clean towel each time keeps the tray fresh too.
The plant pot has no saucer that spills, and I check it before I set it down. I wipe the base dry, so no water rings show on the wood. That small care keeps the tray looking new.
You can try this pair first if you are new to bath trays, as it is simple and cheap to set up. The towel gives you comfort, and the plant gives you colour. Together they turn a plain tub into a calm spot.
I leave a little space between the towel and the plant, so each thing has room to breathe. The tray looks neat, not full, and I can still set a cup down later. Less on the tray often looks best.
Typical cost: $10 to $24.
3. A Glass Jar of Bath Salts
I set a clear glass jar of white bath salts on the tray, and it looks clean and simple. The white salts show through the glass, and the jar sits steady on the wood. I scoop a small spoonful into the warm water before I step in.
The jar is wide at the top, so I can scoop from it with ease. I keep it dry between baths, and the salts stay soft and loose in the jar. You can pick a jar that fits your hand with ease.
I like white salts best, as they look calm next to the light wood. The clear glass shows the level, so I know when the jar runs low. I refill it from a big bag I keep in the cupboard.
The jar sits near the middle of the tray, where I can reach it with ease. I do not fill the jar to the top, as a little space at the top keeps it tidy. One jar is all this idea needs.
I add the salts to the water, and they melt away as I stir the bath with my hand. The water feels soft, and the bath smells fresh and clean. You can use a little or a lot, based on what you like.
I wipe the jar dry after I use it, so no drops mark the tray. The glass stays clear, and the white salts keep their bright look. One fast wipe keeps the tray neat all week.
You can keep this jar on the tray all week, and it will still look nice. It suits a plain tray, and it needs no fuss. I like how one jar can change the whole bath.
I keep the jar away from the tub edge, so it will not tip into the water. It sits flat on the wood, and I move it with care. A steady jar means no mess in the bath.
Typical cost: $7 to $18.
4. A Small Book for Slow Soaks
I lay a small closed book with a blank cover on the tray, and the bath slows down for me. The book sits flat on the wood, and its plain cover has no words or marks. I keep it closed while I soak, and I open it only when I am settled in the warm water.
The pages inside are blank, so no words show when I lift the cover. I write one short line after my soak, and the blank page keeps my thought plain. You can leave it closed the whole time, and it still looks calm on the tray.
I pick a small book, so it fits the tray with room to spare. A big book would crowd the wood, and a small one sits neat. The blank cover suits the light wood, and it adds no fuss to the bath.
I keep the book on the right side of the tray, away from the water. I dry my hands before I touch it, so the blank pages stay clean. That small care keeps the book nice for a long time.
A blank book gives me a quiet pause in the bath, and I like that slow feel. I look at the plain cover, and my mind rests for a bit. You can use the time to think, with no rush at all.
I do not set a cup next to the book, as a spill would mark the blank pages. The book has its own spot on the tray, and I keep it dry. One small book is enough for this calm idea.
The plain cover has no art and no words, and that is what I like most. It blends with the towel and the wood, and it never looks loud. A quiet book suits a quiet bath.
I close the book when I step out, and I lay it flat on the tray. It dries in the air, and it is ready for the next soak. Try a blank book once, and see how slow your bath can feel.
Typical cost: $6 to $16.
5. A Ceramic Cup of Warm Tea
I set a plain white ceramic cup of warm tea on the tray, and the bath feels warm in a new way. The cup sits steady on the wood, and the tea steams a little in the cool air. I take small sips, and I soak slow.
I make the tea first, then I run the bath, so it is warm when I step in. The white cup matches the white tub, and it looks clean on the light wood. You can pick a tea you like, with no fuss at all.
I hold the cup with both hands when I lift it, and I set it back in the same spot. The tray keeps the cup away from the water, so it stays safe. A cup on the tray beats a cup on the floor.
I do not fill the cup to the top, as a little space keeps it from spilling. The warm tea cools a bit as I soak, and I finish it before it turns cold. One cup is all I need for one bath.
The white cup is plain, with no art and no words on it. I like that plain look, as it suits the calm bath. You can wash it with plain soap and water after each soak.
I keep the cup near the far end of the tray, where my hand can reach it with ease. It sits flat, and I check that the base is dry before I set it down. That keeps the wood free of rings.
A warm cup makes the bath feel like a slow treat, and I look forward to it. I sip, I soak, and I rest for a bit. You can try this on a cold night, and it will feel kind.
I clear the cup when I step out, and I rinse it straight away. The tray stays neat, and the bath stays calm. A small cup, a warm drink, and a slow soak is a simple joy.
Typical cost: $5 to $14.
6. A Loofah and a Bar of Plain Soap
I lay a natural loofah and a plain bar of soap on the tray, and the bath feels fresh and simple. The loofah sits next to the soap, and both rest flat on the light wood. I reach for them when I want a good wash.
The loofah is soft and rough at once, and it helps me wash my skin with ease. I wet it in the warm water, and I rub it in slow rings. You can use it soft, with no hard press at all.
The bar of soap is plain, with no bright colour and no words on it. I like a plain bar, as it suits the calm tray. It sits on the wood, and it dries fast in the air.
I keep the soap away from the tub edge, so it will not slip into the water. The loofah sits at the far end, and the soap sits near the middle. Each thing has its own spot on the tray.
I rinse the loofah after each bath, and I squeeze the water out with my hand. Then I lay it flat on the tray to dry, and it is ready next time. A dry loofah lasts longer, and it smells fresh.
I store the soap on the tray between baths, and it stays neat there. I wipe the wood under it each Sunday, so no soap marks stay on the tray. A quick wipe with water keeps the tray clean.
You can try this pair if you like a simple wash with no fuss. The loofah and the soap do the job, and the tray keeps them close. I like how plain tools can feel so calm.
I swap the loofah for a new one when it feels worn and soft. A fresh loofah works best, and it costs very little. Keep one spare in the cupboard, and you will always be set.
Typical cost: $6 to $15.
7. A Small Vase with Fresh Green Stems
I set a small clear glass vase with fresh green stems on the tray, and the bath looks alive. The green stems show through the glass, and the vase sits steady on the wood. Three fresh green stems are all I use, and they fill the vase just right.
I cut the stems short, so they suit the small vase. Long stems would tip the vase, and short stems stay neat. You can pick green stems from your yard or a small bunch from the shop.
I fill the vase with a little clean water, just enough to cover the stem ends. The water stays clear, and the stems stay fresh for days. I change the water each week, and I rinse the vase with plain soap and water.
The vase sits at the far end of the tray, where it will not tip. The clear glass suits the light wood, and the green stems add soft colour. One small vase is enough, and it never crowds the tray.
I like how the green stems move a little in the steam, and the bath feels fresh. The vase adds life, but it asks for no fuss. You can swap the stems for new ones when they fade.
I keep the vase away from the towel, so no water drips on the cloth. It sits flat on the wood, and I check the base before I set it down. A dry base keeps the tray free of rings.
Three stems look neat, and they do not hide the tray. I count them each time I set the vase out, and I keep it at three. That small rule keeps the look calm and simple.
I clear the vase when the stems fade, and I wash it with plain soap and water. Then I set fresh stems in it, and the tray feels new again. A small vase can lift the whole bath.
Typical cost: $8 to $20.
8. A Neat Stack of White Washcloths
I stack soft white washcloths on the tray, and the bath looks neat at once. The white cloths sit in a small stack, and they stay put on the light wood. I take the top cloth when I want to wash my face.
I stack each cloth neat, so the stack holds its shape. A loose stack will fall flat, and a tight stack stays neat. You can fold them fresh after each wash, and they will look new.
The stack rests in the middle of the tray, close to my hand. The cloths are plenty for the week, and they do not crowd the wood. I keep the stack low, so it will not topple.
I use one cloth at a time, and I leave the rest in the stack. The white cloths feel soft on my skin, and they dry fast in the air. You can use a fresh cloth each bath, and wash the used one after.
I wash the cloths with plain soap and water, and I dry them in the sun. Then I fold them again, and I stack them back on the tray. That small task keeps the bath neat each week.
The white cloths match the white tub, and they suit the light wood well. I like the plain look, with no bright colour on the tray. White cloths make a calm, tidy stack.
I keep the stack away from the water, so the cloths stay dry till I need one. A wet cloth would mark the wood, and a dry cloth stays soft. I move the stack with care when I set the tray out.
You can try this stack first if you want a spa feel with no fuss. It costs very little, and it looks neat in a snap. I love how small white cloths can change the whole tub.
Typical cost: $8 to $18.
9. A Wooden Bath Brush
I keep a wooden bath brush on my tray. It looks calm and simple there.
The brush has a long handle. I can reach my back with it with no fuss.
The wood feels warm and smooth in my hand. It does not feel cold like metal does.
I set the brush across the tray with the bristles up. It stays neat and dry that way.
The soft bristles feel nice on my skin. I use light strokes and take my time.
A brush like this makes the tray feel like a spa tray. It adds a small touch of care.
I rinse the brush after each bath and let it dry on the tray. That keeps it fresh for next time.
You can pick a brush with a short handle if you like. But the long one fits the tray best.
Typical cost: $8 to $18.
10. A Small Bottle of Plain Oil
A small bottle of plain oil sits on my tray. It looks clear and neat.
The bottle is clear glass. You can see the pale oil inside it.
The label on the bottle is blank. There are no words on it at all.
I pour a few drops into my bath water. The water feels soft on my skin.
I keep the bottle near the edge of the tray. It stays in easy reach when I need a drop.
A small bottle lasts a long time. You only need a little each time.
The plain oil has no strong smell. It just feels smooth and light.
I wipe the bottle dry after I use it. That keeps the tray free of drips.
Typical cost: $6 to $14.
| Idea | Main change | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|
| plain wooden tray | lays a plain light-wood tray flat across the tub | $12 to $28 |
| folded towel and small plant | adds a folded white towel and a small green plant to the tray | $10 to $24 |
| glass jar of bath salts | sets a clear jar of white bath salts on the tray | $7 to $18 |
| small blank book | rests a small blank book on the tray for slow soaks | $6 to $16 |
| ceramic cup of warm tea | sets a plain white cup of warm tea on the tray | $5 to $14 |
| loofah and plain soap | lays a natural loofah and a plain bar of soap on the tray | $6 to $15 |
| small vase with green stems | sets a small glass vase with three green stems on the tray | $8 to $20 |
| stack of white washcloths | stacks soft white washcloths on the tray | $8 to $18 |
| wooden bath brush | keeps a wooden bath brush with a long handle on the tray | $8 to $18 |
| small bottle of plain oil | sets a small clear bottle of plain oil on the tray | $6 to $14 |
| Total | $76 to $185 |
11. A Soft Sponge in a Little Dish
A soft sponge sits in a small dish on my tray. It looks fresh and clean.
The sponge is plain and pale. It has no bright print on it.
The dish is small and plain too. It holds the sponge and keeps the tray dry.
I wet the sponge and press it soft on my skin. It feels gentle and light.
The sponge dries fast in its dish. I leave it there between baths.
A sponge like this makes bath time feel slow and calm. It is a small treat.
I rinse the sponge well after each bath. Then I set it back in the dish.
You can pick a sponge in any soft shade you like. I like a pale cream one best.
Typical cost: $4 to $10.
12. A Small Battery Light for a Soft Glow
A small battery light sits on my tray. It gives off a warm soft glow.
The light is round and small. It fits on the tray with room to spare.
I turn it on when the bath room feels too bright. The soft light feels calm.
There is no flame in this light. It runs on a small battery, so it is safe near water.
The warm glow makes the whole tray look soft. It feels like a quiet spa at home.
I set the light in the middle of the tray. It rests there, clear of the towel at the far end.
You can turn the light off with one small switch. It is simple to use.
A battery light like this lasts for many baths. I change the battery when the glow fades.
Typical cost: $7 to $15.
13. A Woven Basket Under the Tray
A woven basket sits on the floor under my tray. It holds my bath bits in one place.
The basket is made from woven straw. It looks warm and natural by the tub.
I keep soft rolled towels in the basket. Three sit inside, neat and ready for my next bath.
The basket stays under the tray, out of the way. I can still reach it with ease.
A basket like this hides the mess. The tray top stays clear and calm.
The woven sides look soft beside the white tub, and I like that plain feel. They add a soft, natural feel.
The basket weighs so little that I can shift it while I mop the floor. It slides back with no fuss.
You can pick a basket in any size that fits your tub. A small one is best for me.
Typical cost: $10 to $25.
14. A Marble Tray with a Soap Dish
A white marble tray holds my soap dish. It looks fresh and cool by the tub.
The tray is smooth white marble. It has soft grey lines in the stone.
The soap dish sits on the tray. It holds one plain bar of soap.
The bar of soap is plain and pale. It has no strong smell.
I set the tray at the end of the tub. It stays put and does not slide.
The marble feels cool and smooth to the touch. It makes the bath feel like a spa.
I rinse the soap dish after each bath. That keeps the soap dry and firm.
A marble tray like this is easy to wipe clean. A damp cloth cleans it in no time.
Typical cost: $15 to $35.
15. A Small Round Clock for Slow Mornings
A small round clock sits on my tray. It helps me take my time in the bath.
The clock has a plain white face. There are no big marks on it.
I can see the time at a glance. I do not need to rush my bath.
The clock is small and light. It fits on the tray with room to spare.
Slow mornings feel better with a clock near. I watch the hands move and relax.
I set the clock in the middle of the tray. It stays dry and safe there.
The white face looks fresh next to the wood of the tray. It adds a clean touch.
You can pick a clock with a quiet tick if you like. Mine makes no noise at all.
Typical cost: $9 to $20.
16. Dried Lavender in a Small Dish
Dried lavender sits in a small dish on my tray. It smells soft and sweet.
The sprigs are a soft purple shade. They look pretty in the plain dish.
The dish is small and plain. It holds the lavender and keeps the tray tidy.
I breathe in the soft scent when I step into the bath. It feels calm and restful.
A small bunch is all you need. The soft scent drifts through the room as I soak.
I change the lavender when the scent fades. Fresh sprigs smell best.
The dried sprigs last for weeks on the tray. They keep their soft colour too.
You can tuck the dish at the end of the tray. It sits there, clear of the rest.
Typical cost: $5 to $12.
17. A Bamboo Tray with a Cup Holder
I like a tray that holds my cup for me. A small round hole keeps it still while I soak.
My bamboo tray sits flat across the tub. It feels light when I lift it off.
The cup holder is cut right into the wood. My plain cup drops in and stays put.
I do not worry about a spill now. The cup sits low and snug in its round spot.
Bamboo dries fast after a bath. I wipe it once and set it by the tub to air.
You can move the tray with ease. It is light, and the cup stays in place as you lift it.
I keep the tray near the tap end. That way my cup is close when I want a sip.
A plain cup looks best here. It matches the light wood and keeps the whole tray calm.
Typical cost: $14 to $22.
18. A Glass of Cool Water on the Tray
A tall glass of cool water sits on my tray. It feels fresh and simple next to the tub.
I fill the glass before I run the bath. Then it is ready when I step in.
The glass is plain, with no marks at all. I can see the cool water right through it.
I take small sips while I soak. It helps me feel calm and easy in the warm water.
A tall glass tips less than a short one. It stands firm on the flat tray.
You can set it near the edge of the tray. It stays out of the way of your towel and cloth.
I like the glass with no marks on it. A plain glass keeps the tray neat and soft.
When the bath ends, I rinse the glass and set it back. It is ready for the next soak.
Typical cost: $3 to $7.
19. A Small Round Mirror by the Tub
A small round mirror leans by my tub. It makes the corner feel bright and soft.
I set it against the wall at a small tilt. It stays put and does not slide down.
The round shape feels gentle next to the tub. It has no hard corners at all.
I use it for a quick look before I step in. My hair and face look neat in a glance.
You can lift it and lean it a new way with no trouble. Pick it up, tilt it a bit, and it fits again.
A plain frame keeps it simple. I like a light wood edge that matches the tray.
I wipe the glass with a soft cloth. A clear mirror makes the whole bath feel fresh.
It sits low by the tub, out of the splash. I keep it dry so it stays clear for next time.
Typical cost: $8 to $15.
20. A Soft Eye Mask on the Tray
A soft eye mask rests folded on my tray. It waits for me after a long day.
The cloth feels smooth and light on my skin. I like how soft it feels.
I fold it flat and neat on the tray. It stays tidy and does not slip off.
After my bath, I rest my eyes for a bit. The mask blocks the bright light and feels soft.
You can keep it right by your towel. It is there when you want a quiet pause.
A plain mask looks calm on the tray. I picked one with no marks and no fuss.
I wash it with care and let it dry flat. It keeps its soft shape that way.
It takes up so little room on the tray. There is still room beside it for a cup and a cloth.
Typical cost: $5 to $10.
| Idea | Main change | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|
| soft sponge in a little dish | rests a soft sponge in a small plain dish on the tray | $4 to $10 |
| small battery light | sets a small round battery light on the tray for a soft glow | $7 to $15 |
| woven basket | slides a woven basket under the tray by the tub | $10 to $25 |
| marble tray with soap dish | sets a white marble tray with a soap dish by the tub | $15 to $35 |
| small round clock | rests a small round clock with a plain white face on the tray | $9 to $20 |
| dried lavender in a small dish | sets dried lavender sprigs in a small plain dish on the tray | $5 to $12 |
| bamboo tray with cup holder | uses a light bamboo tray with a cup holder cut into the wood | $14 to $22 |
| glass of cool water | sets a tall plain glass of cool water on the tray | $3 to $7 |
| small round mirror | leans a small round mirror against the wall by the tub | $8 to $15 |
| soft eye mask | folds a soft plain eye mask on the tray | $5 to $10 |
| Total | $80 to $171 |
21. A Wooden Scoop Beside the Salt Jar
A small wooden scoop rests beside my salt jar. It makes the tray feel neat and ready.
The jar is clear glass and holds white bath salts. I can see the soft white grains inside.
The scoop sits flat on the tray next to the jar. It is small and light to lift.
I use one scoop for my bath. It gives me just the right bit each time.
Wood feels warm next to the clear glass. The two pieces look calm side by side.
You can rinse the scoop and set it back. It dries fast and stays smooth.
I keep the jar near the edge of the tray. It stays in reach when I want a scoop.
A plain scoop with no marks looks best. It matches the wood tray and the soft white salts.
Typical cost: $6 to $12.
22. A Small Potted Herb by the Tub
A small green herb sits in a plain pot by my tub. It brings a fresh bit of life to the floor.
The pot is plain and light in tone. It does not fight with the tub or the tray.
I set the pot on the floor right by the tub. It stays there, out of the way of my feet.
The green leaves look soft and fresh. They make the whole corner feel calm.
You can feed it with a small cup of water. A little water keeps the leaves bright.
I like how it smells fresh in the warm room. It gives the bath a soft, clean air.
The plant needs just a bit of light from the window. I turn the pot now and then so it grows even.
A small pot is easy to move for a wash. I lift it, wipe the floor, and set it back.
Typical cost: $4 to $9.
23. A Linen Pouch of Dried Herbs
A soft linen pouch rests on my tray. It holds dried herbs, open at the top so you can see them.
The cloth feels light and a bit rough in a nice way. I like the soft, plain look of it.
The pouch sits neat on the tray. It stays put and does not roll off.
The dried herbs give off a soft, light scent. It makes the bath feel calm and slow.
You can set the pouch near the edge of the tray. It stays dry and close by.
Linen dries fast after a steamy bath. I air it out and set it back on the tray.
A plain pouch with no marks suits the tray well. It sits soft beside the wood and the cloths.
I keep one pouch just for bath time. It is small, soft, and easy to pick up.
Typical cost: $5 to $9.
24. A Pair of Soft Slippers by the Tub
A pair of soft slippers waits by my tub. They sit on the floor, ready for my feet.
The slippers are plain and soft. They feel warm the moment I step into them.
I set them near each other on the floor. They stay neat and do not slide around.
After my bath, I slip them on with ease. The floor feels less cold under my feet.
You can keep them right by the tub. They are close when you step out of the water.
A plain pair looks calm on the floor. I like soft tones that match my towels.
I shake them out and let them air dry. They stay fresh for the next bath.
They take up just a small spot on the floor. My tray and pot still have lots of room.
Typical cost: $8 to $14.
25. A Simple Plan for Your Own Spa Tray
If you want your own spa tray, start small with six plain pieces. You do not need a big shop or a big spend. Just pick the tray first, then add the soft bits one by one till your bath feels calm.
A small wooden tray is the base of the plan. It holds all the rest and sits flat across the tub.
A plain cotton hand towel and a pair of soft cotton washcloths go next. They dry your hands and face and keep the tray neat.
A small glass jar of bath salts and a soft linen pouch of dried herbs add the spa touch. The jar sits on the tray and the pouch rests beside it.
A small potted mint plant sits on the floor by the tub. It brings a fresh green bit to the whole corner.
| Item | Main change | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|
| small wooden bath tray | adds a flat base that holds all the spa bits across the tub | $12 to $20 |
| plain cotton hand towel | gives you a soft, plain towel within reach on the tray | $4 to $8 |
| small glass jar of bath salts | adds white salts in a clear jar for a calm soak | $5 to $9 |
| small potted mint plant | brings a fresh green plant to the floor by the tub | $4 to $8 |
| soft linen pouch of dried herbs | adds a soft pouch of dried herbs that rests on the tray | $5 to $8 |
| pair of soft cotton washcloths | adds two soft cloths for your face and hands | $3 to $6 |
| Total | $33 to $59 |
Set the tray out first and place the towel on one side. Then add the jar, the pouch, and the washcloths in a neat row.
Keep the plant by the tub and the tray within reach. Your bath is ready when all six pieces are in place.
All six pieces together cost $33 to $59, for a total of $33 to $59.
Set the tray out tonight and let your bath feel slow and soft from the very first soak.
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