Dining-duty diameter
Sized so a 6ft round rug keeps chair legs on cushioned, gripped territory through every scrape.

The 6-foot round in cushioned felt — sized for dining circles and big accent rounds, where chairs scrape and a bare-backed rug spins like a record.
The 6-foot round version of the cushioned pad — made for reading-nook and dining rugs.
Six-foot rounds mostly work for a living: under round dining tables, where four chairs drag across them daily, or as the anchor of a conversation corner. Both jobs are hostile to an unpadded rug — chair legs snag pile against a hard floor, and every scrape rotates the circle a few degrees. This disc fixes the physics: quarter-inch felt gives chair legs a forgiving surface to slide over, and the silicone underside holds the rug’s clocking through years of dinners.
Like its 5-foot sibling it is cut round at the factory, needle-punched instead of glued, and trims cleanly on the rare occasion a rug measures under its label. The extra foot of diameter is simply more of everything: more hush, more warmth, more held-still.
Sized so a 6ft round rug keeps chair legs on cushioned, gripped territory through every scrape.
The fibre layer lets legs glide over the rug instead of grinding pile into the floor.
Full-circle silicone contact stops rotational creep — the pattern faces the door all year.
A 1/4-inch core makes a rug-anchored seating round feel deliberate, not decorative.
Factory-round with an even margin; trimming is the exception, not the setup.
Extra-thick grip for large living-room rugs — stops sliding, bunching and curled corners.
Non-slip grip for mid-size area rugs — trims easily with scissors for a perfect fit.
The entry-size gripper that keeps door mats and small rugs planted on hardwood and tile.