Moose Doormat 24x36 Polyester Felt Non Slip

A moose on the wide twenty-four by thirty-six inch mat. A tall animal on a wide format, which is exactly the trade the composition makes.

Built For A Cabin Door

• Width covers a real entrance. Cabin and lodge doors are rarely narrow, and a small mat under a wide door looks like an afterthought.
• Dark tones absorb mud. Browns and greens are forgiving of exactly the dirt that arrives at a rural door.
• Felt takes boots. Dense fiber pulls water out of a boot sole rather than passing it along the floor.

A Rural Entrance

This is the artwork for a lake house, a ski cabin, or any door where the ground outside is not paved.

The wide format gives two people room to stand and shed boots without stepping off the felt.

Cleaning Takes Two Minutes

• Do hose it, or use a power washer
• Do sweep it with a broom for dry dirt
• Do vacuum on the floor setting
• Do spot clean with a mild cleaner

• Skip anything that foams heavily, since the residue holds new dirt
• Skip the stiff brush, which lifts the nap
• Skip the carpet setting on the vacuum, built to pull pile up
• Skip bleach entirely

What Makes It Lie Flat

A middle section of stabilizing material gives a wide mat the rigidity to hold flat right across its span.

A mat that ripples collects water in the trough, and standing water is the thing that actually ends a felt mat's life.

Through The Seasons

Freeze and thaw is harder on felt than plain cold. Water in the fibers expanding overnight is what breaks a mat down.

Under an overhang it stays dry enough to avoid that, which is the difference between several seasons and many.

Worth knowing: keep de-icing salt off it. Salt crystals work into felt as they dry and stiffen the nap in a way that hosing does not fully reverse.

Questions About The Moose Mat

Will it survive a mountain winter?
Under cover, comfortably. Fully exposed to repeated freezing while wet is the condition that shortens any felt mat's life.

Does it handle snow tracked in?
Well, though snow means water. Let the mat dry rather than laying a saturated mat back down on a cold floor.

Is it heavy enough for a windy site?
Yes. The layered construction gives it more mass than the thickness suggests, and the rubber base does the rest.

Can it go inside a mudroom instead?
That is arguably its best use. Indoors it stays dry between wearings and the dye never sees sun at all.