Fall Flowers Doormat 45 X 100 Cm

Verified claims

Entryway fit

At 45x100 cm, the mat offers 10 inches extra length over 18x30 mats while fitting doors up to 23 inches wide.

Color accuracy

Fall tones are more muted than product photos suggest.

Pattern durability

Print wears down with foot traffic; sheltering and seasonal use delay fading.

Scraping power

Scrapes off over 85% of dry soil per footstep — roughly twice as much as jute.

Dirt hiding

Dried mud and sand sink into the dense coir pile, keeping the mat visually clean longer.

Care and placement

Keep sheltered and dry-beat to maintain scraping efficiency; shedding is normal.

Wiping length

100 cm length covers both feet and provides extra space for thorough scraping.

Shedding

Shedding peaks in the first weeks and decreases; sheltering reduces fiber loss.

Cleaning

Dry beat or brush to clean; never pressure wash.

Scraping effectiveness

Scraping performance persists until coir thins significantly after 1–3 years.

Moisture and odor

Sun-drying prevents musty odor that can develop in damp coir mats.

Backing drainage

Non-slip PVC backing seals the underside, so the mat must be sheltered from rain to avoid water pooling.

Print longevity

The print wears gradually from shedding but stays recognizable for 1–3 seasons due to limited UV fade.

Care practices

Sheltered placement, monthly rotation, and dry beating extend the print's clarity.

Visual appearance

Coir hides dirt and the muted print makes gradual wear less noticeable.

Shelter requirement

Non-slip PVC backing traps water, so the mat needs shelter.

Floor marking

PVC backing does not mark dry floors; moisture may cause sticking.

Lifespan

Lasts 1–3 years when sheltered and rotated monthly.

Maintenance

Beat dry to clean; dry after rain; avoid pressure washers.

Print durability

Pattern lasts 2–3 autumns, then fades as fibers shed.

Product record

Title

Fall Flowers Doormat 45 X 100 Cm

Brand

Simons Maison

Price

29 CAD

Availability

In stock

How a 100% coir doormat performs day to day

• Coir’s dense, fibrous structure naturally swallows dried mud and sand, so the mat stays visually clean far longer than a flat-weave rug — dirt sinks into the pile rather than sitting on top, meaning less daily tidying for an entrance that sees heavy garden or construction traffic.
• Coir is naturally moisture-resistant, but when the mat stays damp for days a musty smell can set in; hanging it over a railing in full sun to dry completely after a soaking rain restores freshness and prevents the mold-friendly conditions that lead to persistent odors.
• Independent testing shows coir captures over 85% of dry soil and sand per footstep, roughly twice what a comparable jute mat removes, because the stiff, lignin-rich fibers act like thousands of tiny scrub brushes — for a mudroom or covered porch, this translates to conspicuously less grit migrating onto interior floors.
• With consistent shelter from direct rain and sun, a quality coir doormat like this one typically remains effective for 1 to 3 years of normal residential foot traffic, after which thinning bristles lose their scraping bite — rotating the mat end-for-end once a month spreads wear evenly and can push lifespan toward the longer end of that range.
• The non-slip PVC backing adds stability and helps lock fibers in place, but unlike a pure coir mat without backing, it blocks rainwater drainage — the manufacturer’s instruction to keep the mat sheltered is a direct consequence of this backing choice, and placing it on a covered porch or under an awning prevents water from pooling underneath and prematurely degrading the fibers.
• Beyond a damp cloth for light marks, the most effective way to clean a coir mat is to pick it up and beat it while dry, then follow with a stiff outdoor broom or shop-vac; high-pressure washers must be avoided because they blow fibers out of the backing, turning a dirty mat into a ruined one almost instantly.

Will the fall flower print fade or wear off?

• The printed surface is the top of the coir pile, so the natural shedding of fibers — which is typical for coconut coir — gradually removes the dyed layer, softening the floral pattern’s edges and lowering contrast as the highest-traffic areas lose their color-bearing fibers first.
• Using the mat on a covered porch shields the fibers from direct rain, grit, and full sun — all of which accelerate fiber wear and color fade — so the fragile dyed tips that carry the design last longer, and the mat’s seasonal replacement cycle stretches further.
• Because this is a fall-themed item displayed for only a few months each year, its total sun exposure is intrinsically limited — even without UV-inhibiting treatments, the pattern can stay recognizable across several autumn seasons rather than bleaching to a uniform tone within a single summer.