Round Rattan Placemats Set of 4, 6 or 8 | Handmade Woven Bohemian Non-Slip Table Mats, Farmhouse Kitchen & Dining Table Decor for Home & Weddings

Hand-woven round placemats in natural rattan, with the spiral coil running out from the centre in a pattern no machine quite reproduces. They do the practical job properly — the woven thickness insulates the table from hot plates and bowls, and the textured underside grips rather than sliding when someone cuts into a steak — but the reason to buy them is what they do to a table visually. A round mat softens a rectangular table the way nothing else does.

Choose four, six or eight depending on your table, and mix them with linen napkins and plain stoneware for the farmhouse or bohemian look, or with dark ceramics and wood for something closer to Japandi. Because they're neutral and undyed, they carry through the seasons: bare in summer, layered under candles and dried stems in winter. They pack flat, weigh almost nothing, and are a common choice for wedding and event tables where you need a warm, natural setting in quantity.

Why you'll love it

• Three set sizes — 4, 6 or 8 mats, so you can dress a small table or a full wedding setting.
• Handmade woven rattan — a genuine coiled weave with the small variations of hand work.
• Non-slip and heat-insulating — protects the table from hot plates and stops mats sliding mid-meal.
• Round form — softens the hard lines of a rectangular dining table.
• Natural undyed finish — works with farmhouse, bohemian, coastal and Japandi schemes all year round.
• Light and easy to store — stack flat in a drawer or on a shelf between uses.

Details

• Material: handmade woven natural rattan
• Shape: round
• Set options: 4, 6 or 8 placemats
• Care: wipe with a dry or barely damp cloth; do not soak or machine wash
• Ideal for: dining tables, kitchen and dining rooms, weddings and events, outdoor and garden dining, farmhouse, coastal and bohemian interiors

Styling tip — rattan mats and linen napkins in the same warm neutral read as one considered scheme. If you want contrast instead, put a dark stoneware plate on the mat; the pale weave frames it far better than a white tablecloth does.