You use a bumperless hinge stop for the door

https://delaneyhardware.com/doorsaver-ii-hinge-pin-door-stop/

Use a fun one nat attached at all google fun doorstops there are tons

Place the stopper on the door hinge

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Express-Products-Pewter-Satin-Nickel-Adjustable-Bumper-Less-Hinge-Pin-Door-Stop-Door-Saver-Catches-01234/206996770

Place a padded object on the floor behind the door of appropriate size and firmness that will keep the door from touching the towel rail and spread out the impact on the wall.

OR

Find a stud in the wall and install a doorstop of appropriate length on the door at that location.

You have a lot of options. Baseboard spring coil stopper, glue a stopper to the floor ontop of the tile, hinge stopper OR can you change the door swing to the other side.

Not to be redundant........but some things are just too easy? Don't ding up a wall, or the finish on a door, or hit a towel bar, or put a thing on the floor to trip over? Involve nothing more than a tap of a hammer and screw driver?

From above,

https://delaneyhardware.com/doorsaver-ii-hinge-pin-door-stop/

Google IS your friend: )

Is it feasible to put in a pocket door instead of a swing door? That would probably be the best, least annoying solution.

"or put a thing on the floor to trip over?"

Few people are in the habit of walking behind the door of a bathroom where the "thing" would reside that would cause them to trip, and the towel rail provides an additional barrier.

I have no experience with any Hinge Pin Door Stop but I would think it would be important to use high quality hinges to prolong hinge damage.

HE SAID....... with the door closed, does he trip or stub a toe?

Good GRIEF! LOL

IT CERTAINLY LOOKS SIMPLE? IT'S ADJUSTABLE

If they are available in your area a properly sized tribble would work.

I have the foot ones that are on the floor on all my doors and I have yet to trip on any of them because when I walk into a room with a door I have never walked that close to the door side to trip. I use these because I have a dog that likes to close doors and often will lock himself in a room and I do not want him to do that when I am not home.

Try these. They are like hockey pucks that sit on the floor with a rubber bumpers around the edge and on the bottom. They come in different sizes and finishes. It attaches to nothing to no drilling, and it doesn't budge.

We got one with a wood finish that blends into our floor. We used it as a temporary measure while trying to figure out a permanent solution but like it enough we are sticking with it.

You could also use a tradition door stop, if you can find one long enough to achieve the preferred distance, and attach it to the door rather than the tiled wall.

The door hinge stopper Beverly shows is probably the best solution. It is easily adjusted. I've used them in the past.

The other stopper I like is a magnetic stopper. That stopper keeps the door from moving, but you would want to drill the magnetic wall stopper into a stud on the wall and you also have to attach the magnetic bumper onto the door.

You would also have to figure the location on the door and wall so that the door doesn't hit the towel bar.

Place the doorstop at the top of the door across from a stud location..

May I suggest that if you use the hinge pin door stop to install them on all the hinges to spread the force out

I've had the hinge pin door stops on my doors for many years without much issue. We used to have the ones which screw into the back of the door and somehow they almost always got me in the ankle.

The one negative is that if the hinge pin stop is installed on a hollow door and you have people who might aggressively open the door, the part which rests against the door might break through the door. if you don't have one of those in your home, the himge pin stops should not be a problem.

Would the same aggressively opened door that breaks the door with the door stop damage the hinge(s) with a hinge pin stop(s) ?

@Mark Bischak, Architect, never had a hinge pin stop break, it just made a hole in a hollow door(s). 😁

If someone will please explain why they would not take the simplest route?

With no "bumper" to wreck a door? Adjustable?

• Bumperless design eliminates damage to doors and trim

• Replaces the exisiting hinge pin

• Installs in seconds, No tools required

• Adjustable swing angle

• Hinge mounted to fit all doors

• Won't work up like conventional hinge-mounted products

• Made from strong carbon steel

• Get a tougher heated towel rail.
• Locate a safe place to locate the floor mounted bumper.

@JAN MOYER I've never seen one of those hinge pin replacements Will have to investigate.