When picking a suitable Yoga mat for your needs, there can be so much choice out there. Use our buying guide below to help assist you in your purchase.
Ten years ago, there was only one basic type of yoga mat — made of PVC and noted for its stickiness — and your only choice was whether to buy pink or purple. Now, there’s a yoga mat to suit every priority and preference.
Beyond a colour and pattern that suits your style, your yoga mat needs to keep you stable in your poses; it needs to be storable and portable, yet comfy and cushy. You may also want your mat to be environmentally friendly. These aspects of your mat's personality are all affected by how the mat is made: how thick it is, what it's made of, and its surface texture.
Use our guide to help you find a yoga mat that you can be blissfully happy with — one that suits your practice, priorities, lifestyle, values, and budget. No matter what the stores tell you, that’s the best yoga mat for you!
If you want to learn more, please visit our website Silipi Technology.
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Dear Readers,
Have any of you ever been kicked out of a yoga class? If so, please, please write to me. Otherwise, I’ll continue to bear this particular shame alone. The year was , and a friend encouraged me to join her for an advanced-intermediate class at a popular studio. I balked, thinking it would be too hard; she said I’d do fine, so I went. When we arrived, I couldn’t even tell which lithe person was the instructor. It turned out to be the man up front who called out the poses — using only Sanskrit. After maybe 15 minutes, the flexible fellow approached my mat, not to offer any modifications, but to say: “You’re clearly struggling. I think you should leave. There’s a beginner class starting next door.” It would be some time before I tried yoga again.
I did later end up developing a strong practice of my own and have used almost all the items in this newsletter. But because yoga is deeply personal, I’ve brought in two additional Bluedot yogis to share their insights and preferences on essentials. Mollie Doyle, our “Room for Change” columnist, teaches yoga up to six days a week and has been practicing since the s; Robin Jones, our Los Angeles editor, has been doing yoga for the last decade.
We all agree that everyone should have a mat and blocks. Mollie and Robin both praise this mat for its unparalleled durability. On the road, Mollie depends on this natural rubber travel mat. Blocks help beginners and pros alike find stability in otherwise unattainable poses. Robin likes sturdy, grounding cork blocks; Mollie prefers lighter foam blocks, saying cork is too heavy for some poses, and “hurts if it falls on your head”; I am devoted to the curved, recycled foam blocks that saved my wrists (and make great under-desk footrests).
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When it comes to additional props, opinions diverge somewhat. Robin’s third must-have item is a non-slip yoga towel, which keeps her stable during her vigorous and sweaty practice. It’s also great for travel, as the towel can go on top of a loaner mat and keep you feeling clean. Mollie and I must have a cotton strap. She also likes to have a 100 percent cotton blanket and a comfortable bolster available for herself as well as for her students.
Keep reading to find more items we love, two microplastic filters that are truly easy to incorporate into your laundry routine, and to learn what to do with your old yoga mat. You’ll also hear from our eco-advice columnist, Dear Dot, who offers some wisdom on those pretty crystals you may be tempted to buy at your local yoga studio.
Satchitananda (that means “truth, consciousness, bliss”) and happy shopping,
–Elizabeth Weinstein, Marketplace Editor
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