Ornamental Mandala Meditation Mat - 100 cms
ZenvibesProduct Highlights
Eco- Friendly
Naturally Antimicrobial
Toxic-Free
Extra-Comfortable
Material
Natural Cork, Natural Rubber, Water-based print
Ideal for mediations & prayers, these high performing sustainable cork mats in signature patterns will help relax your mind and body. These round natural and self- sanitising mats can be suitable for all men, women & kids.
- The premium layer of natural cork provides a soft, comfortable surface with antimicrobial properties allowing you to achieve mediation healing.
- A high dense, toxic - free natural rubber bottom adds to the balance and support.
Dimensions
Made extra thick to allow more cushioning & support
- Diameter: 100 cm
- Thickness: 4.5mm
- Weight: 3.0 Kgs
Unique Water-Based Prints
Combining our love for art and design we have created these beautiful printed mats that will inspire a deeper connection with your practice. Printing inks used are water based and 100% ecofriendly
Key Features
- Natural & Plant based
- Front Cork with Rubber bottom unlike other mats with TPE/PVC
- Eye catching range of print designs
- Printing Inks are Water- based & eco friendly
- Antimicrobial properties help control odour & eliminate bacteria
- Soft and comfortable surface that would help with stress relief and allow you to relax and stay calm
- Non-Toxic Top & Bottom that is chemical free
- Extra thick Cushioning with 4.5mm density for comfort & joint support
- Low Maintenance & easy to care
- Includes Carrying Strap/ belt to make it easy to carry anywhere
- Eco -Packaging with mats rolled & wrapped in a cloth bag & then packed in boxes made from recycled materials
Care
- Gently wipe the mat using cold water on a soft clean cloth
- For extra cleaning, use water mixed with mild detergent.
- Air Dry before you roll & put it away after every practise
- For storage, roll the mat with the printed side out.Never fold or crease your mat, roll it up loosely
- Avoid direct sun exposure
- Wipe with wet cloth to remove floating ink if any before first use