Sew Easy Cutting Mat - Double Sided Bi Coloured

A self-healing cutting mat's surface automatically closes up after being cut, which prolongs the mat's life and provides a consistently smooth surface for precise cutting.

This mat is designed for rotary cutters and craft knives. While it can accommodate sharp blades, avoid using heavy-duty tools or knives that could cause permanent damage beyond the self-healing capacity.

Wipe the mat with a damp cloth. For tougher marks, use a mild soap and water solution, then rinse with a clean damp cloth and let it air dry. Do not use harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners.

The grey side features imperial measurements (inches), while the black side features metric measurements (centimeters and millimeters). Both sides have 30, 45, 60, and 90-degree angle lines.

Store the mat flat on a stable surface or rolled loosely with the cutting side facing outwards. Avoid storing it under heavy objects or in direct sunlight to prevent warping.

The grid size is 280 x 200mm (11 x 9 inches). For very large projects, you may need to reposition the fabric or mat frequently. It is ideal for smaller details and standard crafting tasks.

The non-slip surface is durable, but like most materials, its effectiveness can diminish with heavy use or contamination. Cleaning the mat and the work surface regularly can help maintain its grip.

Use a damp cloth with a very mild soap solution. Rinse with a clean damp cloth and allow to air dry completely. Avoid sticky tapes on the surface.

Ensure you are using a sharp rotary cutter or blade. Deep gouges from excessive force or dull blades may not fully self-heal. Clean the surface; debris can hinder the healing process.

Ensure both the work surface and the underside of the mat are clean and dry. If the non-slip property diminishes over time, a thorough cleaning might reactivate it. Consider a damp cloth under the mat for extra grip if needed.

Ensure good lighting over your work area. For enhanced visibility, you can use a fine-tip permanent marker to re-trace the lines, but test on a small corner first.