"Honebeek wrote that she actively "dreads the winter months." However, turning the heat up gets too expensive, forcing her to look elsewhere to keep warm while working. The first product Honebeek highly recommends is the Morphy Richards' EverCosy Luxury Striped Fleece Electric Heated Throw. The £80 ($105) fleece blanket costs less than a penny per hour to run and can be set to 9 different heat settings."
"Honebeek says the Homedics Cozy Warming Shawl is an easier choice for wandering around the house or stepping out for an errand. "It's easy to throw on, and has two warming settings up to 38°C, meaning I don't get a sudden wave of cold as soon as I leave my throw behind," Honebeek writes. "Our kitchen is the coldest part of our house, so it's nice to have something wearable (with pockets!) giving me a bit of extra warmth while I prepare my lunch.""
"For more localized heating, Honebeek recommends the Stoov Homey. The editor said she had previously used hot water bottles but found the intense heat was too much, so she switched to the Stoov Homey. The cordless electric bottle uses infrared technology, offers a 2-4 hour battery life, and includes a rechargeable battery. Customers can choose from the original fabric or the velvet fabric."
Remote workers shared low-cost items to stay warm during winter without increasing home heating. An electric fleece heated throw offers multiple heat settings, runs for less than a penny per hour and provides zonal warmth while seated. A wearable warming shawl delivers two temperature settings up to 38°C, portability for moving around the house, and pockets for small items. A cordless Stoov Homey heat bottle uses infrared technology, provides two to four hours per charge, and comes in fabric or velvet covers. Disposable or reusable hand warmers provide simple, immediate hand warmth when typing or working.
Read at The US Sun
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