Witchetty Grub Mat 2.7m
SKU: 266901190
Inspired by one of Australia’s most iconic bush tucker foods, the Witchetty Grub mat features a vibrant design by Aboriginal artist Dean Jakamara Briscoe. This striking dot artwork brings cultural storytelling to life in a bold, eye-catching way.
Perfect for schools, early learning centres, or outdoor adventures, this 2.7m round mat creates an engaging space for play, learning, and connection to Indigenous culture.
Made from durable recycled materials, it’s easy to clean - simply hose or sweep away dirt and sand. Ideal for camping, caravanning, or everyday use with kids.
Features:
- Made from recycled plastic – sustainable and durable
- Reversible design
- Waterproof & UV-resistant for outdoor use
- Suitable for tents, annexes, caravans & outdoor areas
- Breathable weave allows airflow and protects grass
- Keeps out stones, grass and insects
- Easy to clean – sweep or hose off
- Lightweight, folds compact for storage
- Includes clear carry bag with handles
Eyelets are not included on this mat - Matting Clips can be purchased separately, which gives you the option to secure down your mat.
SUSTAINABLY MANUFACTURED & CULTURALLY INSPIRED
Whether you need childcare mats, camping floor mats, indoor play mats or outdoor picnic mats, our recycled plastic mats are...
Selected mats authentically designed by Indigenous artists
Reusable plastic or polyester
carry case included
Mat are made using
recycled polypropylene
Reversible, two colour options
for the price of one
Soft and comfortable, UV treated
and long-lasting
Lightweight and easy to fold up,
transport and store
Mould resistant, washable
and quick to dry
Read more about our recycled mats and discover their eco-friendly benefits, materials and more.
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RECYCLED MATS PURPOSE
Making memories matter. Aussie owned family business, in the heart of Tweed Heads, servicing all of Australia & beyond.
RECYCLED MATS MISSION
By 2030 our mission is to save 3,000,000 kg of plastic from landfill by offering multi-use recycled products to joy seekers around Australia, while also supporting local charities.
