Chenille Silicone Bath Brush Duo
The Chenille is a palm-sized silicone bath brush with a shampoo chamber inside, sold as a set of two. Fill it, strap it to your hand, and you can lather and scrub with one hand while the other keeps your pet steady.
Bath time with one hand free
Washing a dog takes three hands: one for the dog, one for the bottle and one to scrub. The Chenille removes the bottle. Lift the anti-spill lid, pour pet shampoo into the chamber and press the lid back in. Each press on the top releases a little soap straight through the soft silicone bristles, which work it into a thick foam right at the skin. A flexible non-slip strap sits across the back of your hand, so the brush stays on even when everything is slippery. The bristles are gentle enough to double as a massage, and the rounded body rinses clean in seconds. Hang it by the strap to dry. With two in the set, one can live by the tub and the other by the garden hose.
What you get
- Holds the shampoo inside — a built-in chamber feeds soap through the bristles, so there is no bottle to juggle mid-wash
- Straps to your hand — the non-slip silicone band keeps the brush in place with wet, soapy fingers
- Builds foam at the skin — soft bristles whip a small amount of shampoo into a rich lather that gets under the coat
- Seals against spills — the push-in lid keeps shampoo inside the chamber between presses
- Massages while it washes — flexible silicone tips are kind to skin and help lift loose hair and dirt
- Comes as a pair — two brushes per order, one for each pet or one for each bathroom
Specifications
| Type | Bath brush with shampoo chamber |
| Material | Soft silicone bristles and strap, plastic body |
| Closure | Push-in anti-spill lid |
| Grip | Non-slip hand strap, doubles as a hanging loop |
| Suitable for | Dogs, cats and other small pets |
| Care | Rinse after each use and hang to dry |
| In the box | 2 bath brushes |
Questions about the bath brush
What kind of shampoo can I put in it?
Any liquid pet shampoo works. Thick formulas flow better if you thin them with a little warm water first. Leave some room at the top of the chamber so the lid seats properly.
Will my cat tolerate it?
Many cats accept soft silicone bristles more readily than a sprayer or a cloth, because the motion feels like being stroked. Start dry, with short strokes along the back, and add water once they are calm.
How do I stop soap building up inside?
After the bath, open the lid, flush the chamber with clean water and press it through the bristles. Then hang the brush by its strap so it dries completely before the next wash.