🔥 Premium Table Pad - Unmatched Shield against Spills, Scratches, and Heat - Flannel Backing for Extra Cushioning (52" x 90" Rectangle) Review

My daughter really liked the carpet! Protect 3 small children from her with their drawings and paintings! I will buy a longer one of the same brand when the leaves come out!

We've only been working for a few weeks but we protect our new table perfectly. We have younger children who sometimes banged on the table with a fork or cutlery and there was no damage. Plus, they're thick enough that you don't need drink coasters that can sweat.

This is basically a white vinyl tablecloth. I bought it to protect my new table. I put another decorative tablecloth over it so I can't speak about durability against cleaning etc. It serves its purpose. The flannel backing prevents slipping. I bought a size smaller so my decorative tablecloth would hang from it from all sides. You don't have to cut like that. I recommend it for what it is. 👍🏻

This rectangular table mat is easy to cut with scissors as the edges are flat without hemming or sewing. The vinyl top layer has a nice embossed feel and the felt backing is thick enough to provide some cushioning. Of course, it arrived folded, so expect some creases, not easy to iron. Online forums suggest tumble drying low to minimize wrinkles. Haven't tried it yet, but I will.

So far so good. It works for padding. It's a bit flimsy, I was disappointed when I first saw it, but once I put the top tablecloth on it, it works fine. It doesn't wear out and doesn't wobble. I recommend this mat if you want to protect your countertop. I bought it because my grandkids use the table for online video school. The tablecloth is always slipped. Since I had a note, the note disappeared. It also works well for them without a tablecloth.

I am very happy with this table mat because it is very thick so I am sure it will protect my new dining table. I can't judge heat resistance. I would never put a hotplate directly on it because I don't think it would take more than a minute, but why would anyone put a hotplate directly on it? I use trivets or hot pads for all casserole dishes etc. My family makes a lot of fondue and raclette and I think they can generate some heat, but both electric fondue pots and raclette grills have "legs"…