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three products

Pads, boards and mats: three jobs, one brand name

The flat half of the range. A pocket turns a pot holder into something you grip with rather than something you lay a pan on; the boards reverse and come in three sizes; the door mats are the only thing here that lives outdoors. Three different jobs that happen to carry one brand name.

3products
13colourways
$9.99–$29.99price range
44,498ratings behind them
Lowest price

Pot Holders with Pockets, Pair

4.5969 ratings

Flat pads with a pocket for the fingertips: the mitt idea without the mitt. The lowest starting price in the range.

from $9.99Details

Side by side

The widest spread on the site, in one table

From $9.99 to $29.99, from the smallest rating pool here to the largest, and from silicone to polypropylene to rubber-backed fabric. This shelf is a category by shape, not by material.

ProductRatingPiecesSizePrice
pot holders4.52Not statedfrom $9.99
cutting board set4.7315.4"L x 11.1"Wfrom $23.99
door mats4.3229.5 x 17from $22.99

Sizes come from the listing fields. Where a bullet gives a different figure, the product page prints both.

On this shelf

What these three have in common, and what they do not

A pot holder, a set of boards and a pair of door mats. The only honest thing to say about them collectively is that they all lie flat.

The pocket is the point

A trivet is something a pan sits on. A pot holder with a pocket is something you put your fingers into and then grip with, which makes it a mitt that has been flattened rather than a pad that has been improved. The listing describes it as both a glove and a trivet mat, and both readings are fair.

It is also the cheapest way into this range at $9.99, and the smallest rating pool on the site at 969 at 4.5. Cleaning is the one place its listing is thin: hand washing appears in a bullet and the care field is empty.

The boards belong to a different product line

The cutting board set is polypropylene, rectangular, grooved, reversible and sold in three sizes. It shares no material with anything else here and it is the only product in the range the listing calls dishwasher safe.

It is also, by a wide margin, the most rated thing on the site: 35,068 ratings at 4.7, against 4.7 weighted across the whole range. That is the clearest evidence of scale this catalogue contains, and it belongs to the product that has least to do with oven mitts.

The mats, and the size that will not settle

The door mats are the only product here meant to live outdoors: absorbent fabric over a rubber backing, sold as a pair, hand wash only, and the care field says so outright rather than leaving it to a bullet.

They also carry the size disagreement this site keeps pointing at. The specification fields give 29.5 x 17 and a bullet on the same listing gives 29.5” x 17.5”. The gap is trivial on a door mat; a listing that cannot hold one measurement steady across two of its own fields matters everywhere else.

Their score, 4.3 from 8,461 ratings, is the lowest on the site. It is still a high score by any absolute reading, and it is on the product that gets rained on.

Questions

About this shelf specifically

Three unrelated products, so three separate answers rather than one about “flat kitchen goods”.

Why are boards and door mats on the same shelf?

Because splitting them would leave shelves with one product on them, and a shelf holding a single item is a label pretending to be a category. seven products across three shelves is the honest shape of this range.

The grouping is by form — things that lie flat — and the pages say so rather than implying a shared material or a shared use. Each product page stands on its own fields.

Are the cutting boards dishwasher safe?

The listing says so, in a bullet, and it is the only product in this range that makes that claim. The care field itself is empty.

Everything else here is washed by hand or in a machine, and the range does not follow a single rule — which is why the answer lives on each product page rather than in one line at the bottom of the site.

What size are the door mats?

That depends on which part of the listing you read, which is exactly the problem. The specification fields say 29.5 x 17 and a bullet on the same listing says 29.5” x 17.5”.

The table on this page prints the field value, because that is the structured answer the retailer supplies. The product page prints both and names the source of each, so you can see the disagreement instead of inheriting our choice between them.

Which of these three has the best score?

The boards, at 4.7 from 35,068 ratings. The pot holders sit at 4.5 from 969, and the mats at 4.3 from 8,461.

Those three pools are so different in size that comparing the scores directly is close to meaningless. The boards’ figure is the only one here backed by enough ratings to be treated as settled.