The phrase "bath towel around" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: She wrapped a bath towel around her body and walked out of the bathroom, ready for bed.
He was much less comfortable the other day when he emerged from his postgame shower at AT&T Park with a butter-colored bath towel wrapped around his midsection and spotted several reporters ringing his locker.
To do this at home, roll up a bath towel and wrap around your neck so that your base of your skull rests on top of the towel.
The men hired to promote "Naked Boys Singing," an Off-Broadway show at the New World Stages, throw modesty to the wind and, on warmer days, walk around Times Square wearing little more than bath towels wrapped around their waists.
There are Afro-Caribbean, Turkish, Russian, Greek, Japanese, and Indian revelers, either with white bath towels wrapped around their waists or more frequently nothing at all.
There are Afro-Caribbean, Turkish, Russian, Greek, Japanese and Indian revellers, either with white bath towels wrapped around their waists, or – more frequently – nothing at all.
They've been portraying her as both a shopaholic and a woman who walks around in nothing but a bath towel, a hillbilly who's also a prima donna.
The tire soon rolls up to a secluded motel, where a winsome traveler, Sheila (Roxane Mesquida), becomes the latest horror-movie heroine to parade around in a bath towel for the delectation of the villain (and off-screen audience).
I'm swung around like a baby in a bath towel and it feels incredible.
