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Home/Home & Kitchen/BalanceFrom 7-Piece Yoga Set with 71 x 24 x 0.5 in Mat
BalanceFrom 7-Piece Yoga Set with 71x24x0.5 Inches Extra Thick Mat and Carrying Sling – Includes 2 Blocks, Stretch Strap, 2 Towels, and Knee Pad for Home, Studio, and Gym WorkoutsProduct image from current catalog data
Best Value

BalanceFrom 7-Piece Yoga Set with 71 x 24 x 0.5 in Mat

By BalanceFrom

9.6Excellent matchFeature and use-case score

Seven pieces with every dimension stated, and a knee pad thicker than the mat itself, which is the smartest thing in this whole comparison.

  • Seven pieces with every dimension stated: mat, 2 blocks, stretch strap, mat towel, hand towel...
  • Knee pad at 24 x 10 x 0.63 inches, thicker than the 0.5 inch mat it sits on
  • Mat at 71 x 24 x 0.5 inches, double-sided and anti-tear with moisture-proof treatment
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Best fitBest Value
CategoryHome & Kitchen
BrandBalanceFrom
Catalog score9.6 / 10

Product overview

What the seven pieces actually are

This is the complete starting point, and unusually for a bundle the listing states the dimensions of every item rather than just counting them. You get a 71 by 24 by 0.5 inch mat with a strap, two blocks at 9 by 6 by 4 inches, a stretch strap, a microfiber mat towel, a hand towel at 24 by 15 inches, and a knee pad at 24 by 10 by 0.63 inches, plus a carrying sling. Being able to check a block's dimensions before buying is rare and genuinely useful, because block height is what determines whether it helps you reach the floor or not.

The knee pad is the item worth thinking about, because its dimensions reveal the correct solution to the whole thickness problem this category argues about. At 0.63 inches it is thicker than the 0.5 inch mat it sits on. That is deliberate and it is right: rather than buying a thick mat and accepting wobbly standing work, you use a thin, stable mat and put a small thick pad only where your knees, wrists or elbows land. Nobody markets it that way, but it is the arrangement most experienced practitioners end up with.

The two blocks do the job people most often buy a prop for, which is bringing the floor closer when a pose asks for a reach you do not yet have. At 9 by 6 by 4 inches they offer three different heights depending on which face you stand them on, which is the standard and correct block geometry.

The towels are microfiber and specified for absorbing sweat during hot yoga or high-intensity sessions. A mat towel is not a luxury in those sessions; a sweaty foam mat is genuinely slippery, and the towel is the usual fix.

The mat itself is double-sided with anti-tear surfaces and moisture-proof treatment, cleaned with soap and water, and rolls up with a carry strap.

Two honest notes. At 71 inches the mat is an inch shorter than the 72-inch mats here, which is immaterial unless you are tall enough to be using every inch. And a bundle is only a saving if you want the contents: if you already own blocks and a strap, a single better mat is the more sensible purchase, and the Stepwaver or Body Sport in this guide would be where to look.

Key Listed Features

01

Seven pieces with every dimension stated: mat, 2 blocks, stretch strap, mat towel, hand towel, knee pad and sling

02

Knee pad at 24 x 10 x 0.63 inches, thicker than the 0.5 inch mat it sits on

03

Mat at 71 x 24 x 0.5 inches, double-sided and anti-tear with moisture-proof treatment

04

Two foam blocks at 9 x 6 x 4 inches, giving three working heights

05

Microfiber mat and hand towels for sweat absorption, hand towel 24 x 15 inches

06

Roll-up mat with a carry strap and a shoulder sling for the set

Buying questions

Quick Answers

Why is the knee pad thicker than the mat?

Because that is the correct way to solve the thickness trade-off, even though almost nobody explains it. A thick mat cushions your knees and simultaneously ruins your standing balance, since foam compresses unevenly under a single foot. A thin mat is stable to stand on and punishing to kneel on. Using a stable 0.5 inch mat and placing a 0.63 inch pad only under the knees, wrists or elbows gives you both: firm where you need to feel the floor, padded exactly where bone meets it. That the set ships with this arrangement is the most sensible thing in this comparison.

What are the blocks actually for?

Bringing the floor up to you. Most poses that call for a block are ones where a hand is meant to reach the ground and does not yet, and forcing it means compensating somewhere worse, usually the lower back. A block under the hand lets the rest of the position be correct while the range of motion catches up. Standing a 9 by 6 by 4 inch block on its three different faces gives three heights, which is why those proportions are the standard. They also serve as a seat for seated work and a support under the hips or sacrum for restorative positions.

Will foam blocks hold my weight?

For supporting a hand, a hip or a seated position, yes, which covers almost all use. Foam blocks compress under concentrated load in a way cork and wood do not, so if you are putting most of your body weight through one block in an inversion or a demanding balance, a denser block is the better tool and you will feel the difference. For the use this set is aimed at, which is learning positions and supporting reaches, foam is appropriate and considerably kinder if you knock an ankle on one.