$38.62 (Amazon Prime option)

This mat is close to the mat I’ve been using the same one for 6 years. I love a non-slip mat for its versatility. I can bring it to yoga sculpt or hot/power yoga and not slip in my own sweat while the thickness provides a nice cushion for my joints.

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$28.42 (Amazon Prime option)

If you want a thicker mat, this one will give you more comfort for your joints.

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$24.95

I prefer the sturdiness of buckwheat bolsters to stack on blocks during restorative yoga. I recommend having two bolsters but you can also use pillows, though depending on the density, they may not provide as much support. If you're practicing often you may want to invest in a quality bolster or two.

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$24.95 (Amazon Prime option)

I recommend 2 blankets of this density so that they offer support in certain poses. These are a cheaper alternative to the Manduka blankets.

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$51.87 (Amazon Prime option)

Dark grey Peruvian cotton. I prefer the weight and color scheme of this but you can also use cheaper Mexican blankets. I've provided those here too. You want a dense blanket that you can easily fold for certain poses.

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$23.89 (Amazon Prime option)

I prefer cork blocks because of their sturdiness for resting heavier buckwheat bolsters on them. The strap is helpful for wrapping around legs in some poses. You can also use a bathrobe tie instead.

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$13.95-$17.95 (depending on color)

This is a slightly weighted and scented eye pillow (filled with flaxseed and lavender buds). Lavender is a calming scent and this pillow can be a wonderful treat for a long shavasana during your restorative yoga class. However, you can also simply fold a hand cloth over your eyes to block out the light and even add a couple of drops of eucalyptus or lavender oil on the cloth.

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