Will furniture create permanent divots in the mats?
135576
We only have toys on it,but yes I think heavy furniture will definitely leave marks.
135577
Yes it will leave marks but unless move things around a lot it doesn't matter. I don't shift the mat so if there are marks it still is hidden
135578
My guess would be yes - anything we had put on it did leave a mark, but we would remove the item and the dent/divot would fade with time. Ultimately, this mat turned into a puzzle for my son and was put away because we had it on a hardwood floor and it became a large slipping hazard. Sorry if this information isn't helpful, but ultimately we didn't know that we didn't really need a mat and I wish we hadn't bought ours.
135579
I don't know. I don't put anything heavy on it. I use it cause our floors are tile n it soften the floor for my baby to play on. But the pieces are detachable so u can work around ur furniture. The circles n squares are removable as well. I hope that helps.
747537
I'm not sure, having only had these three weeks. They're in my studio/shop where there's several medium weight work benches. No sign of problems. A weight set of several hundred pounds might leave indents so maybe moving it occasionally might be in order.
1196986
Yes and No. They have a small rim around the perimeter but that does not stop your furniture from slipping around inside the rim.
265736
It doesn't. To roll the 2nd row forward to allow people in the back the mat has to be lifted. The nubs gripping the carpet would make that difficult.
232845
I would think the mats should fit in place tight enough not to move around.
210803
Yes, these are designed to rotate/pivot to give you some flexibility in location. It would be nice if we could lock them in place though. Good question!!
1980999
No, because they have machine threads. However, you may be able to use a tee nut furniture insert. Or, you could bolt through angles and bolt the angle to the leg. Hope this helps
2133546
It would depend on the size of your room. You'd wind up with a gigantic "U" shape, but they would certainly line up. BTW, I love my setup, and am at my desk every day. It's perfect for me. A good chair that rolls is indispensible.
2255038
Honestly... If I want to sit I just roll my chair into the mat. I don't know if that's going to mess with the longevity of the mat, but so far it hasn't caused any problems.
1226911
Not really. The folds help the mat stay rolled when you travel with it. But it has never been a problem when lying flat on the table
1801195
I would think so but it will help if you have some weight on the table, to prevent the table from moving off the squares - i use them under my couch on marble floors and the couch never slides at all
702034
They shouldn't. I use mine to make a card table into a work table. and I don't have a problem with it moving around. The weight of a bed should work even better.
2279195
Yes-ish. If you want them perfectly on-axis and symmetrical then they'll each stick out a few inches from under the table. If you are not a stickler for perfect even placement, they'll all tuck under.
2071346
I have had no problem. I have them on kitchen chairs, rolling directly on a laminate floor. As I recall, most office chair mats have a rough surface. For that application a harder caster may be a better answer.
697307
Yes, but more or less permanently. It doesn't freely rotate but needs to be remounted each time.
2230931
No. The adjustable feet are levelers only so you can keep the table from rocking on uneven floors
2210100
No. But its something I am fine with. Sometimes I scoot my chair on wheels, too far forward, and the drawer closes a little; have to pull back out. My problem was leaning to hard on the drawer over the years, broke the plastic screw slots off, where it became annoyingly loose.