DII Basic Terry Collection Windowpane Dishcloth Set, 12x12, Aqua, 6 Piece

Perfect size, soft, durable, good material

Compliments the yellow that I’m doing in my kitchen for decoration.

You cannot get many dishcloths for this price that have any heft to them. I have been using these cloths for a little over a month now. Color-wise they are just what I wanted since I see few offerings in plain white. They were a little stiff at first but I washed them before using and that helped a bit. They were not as absorbent the first use, but each successive washing has made them more absorbent. Knowing that fiber finishes are often like that I was not at all surprised. They seem durable and as well made as most items these days. The texture is nice and is helpful for scrubbing stubborn areas. I am older and can recall when soft goods lasted years and years, but those days have long passed! As for color, the gray goes nicely in the kitchen. As much as I prefer to bleach towels and washcloths, I will not be bleaching these as the gray is dark. I would not expect them to keep their color. I do, however, wash them. in hot water and dry in the dishwasher. As expected, they do shrink a bit but they are comparable in size to my old cloths. All in all I consider them a good value.

Not only do they have a good design but they are very comfortable when using the dishes, comfortable when scrubbing the top of the stove or the cabinets with them. They're not sheer and strong and uphold. They wash well in

I was searching for lint free cotton cloths to use as oiling "rags" for seasoning my cast iron skillets. I can't remember what link I selected on Google but it led to a Cast Iron Pan forum that had a link to these, The guy that posted it said he ordered these specifically for "seasoning his cast iron skillets". Ironically, I'd already placed the black pack of these in my cart while his link led to the gray ones. I received them today and I'll say this:I noticed several reviews complaining about lint. Most mentioned nothing about pre-washing them before use as the instructions state (and most people would think) to do. I learned when my little brother (now 28 yo) was 4yo to shake out clothes before putting them into the washer and dryer. Otherwise, not only will the washer and dryer be filled with lint, but sand/dirt, snails, worms, nails, grass, and sea shells or rocks and more. Simply shaking the towels out (with a hard pop) released whatever lint was there from what I saw as there was NO LINT in my washer or dryer. There were 3-5 strings dangling coming out the dryer which wasn't a big deal, especially if you know that "burning string" instead of simply cutting will stop/keep it from unraveling.Yes, they are a bit thin but not that thin to not be usable for about 6-months if bleach (which breaks down cotton/ materials, like mops) isn't used. There are many other laundry disinfectants that don't eat clothes. Anyway, I've seasoned and wiped my cast iron skillets with one and it left minimal lint. Even the lil lint may be due to my use of (solid) lard instead of (oil) flaxseed. It still was a great job considering the lint paper towels leave behind. I figure they'll be at their best once broke in.Honestly, don't understand most of the reviews complaining about strings, lint, thinness, etc. Apparently, you've shopped at Dollar Tree and Dollar General to know what you can get there so why complain like you're not use to using the same quality, if not less than what you received from here.

They're ok, but the texture is rough and they are not very absorbent.

They were just as pictured. Nice dishcloths.

They are very soft and absorbent and do not seem to pick up oders..