All In One Wool Pressing Mat Set

Upgrade your pressing game from stitching to finishing with the ultimate trio of mats built for sewists who demand professional results. This bundle includes the compact Mini Desk Top Wool Pressing Mat, the standard Wool Pressing Mat, and the expansive Large Wool Pressing Mat — letting you press everything from small pieces to full quilt tops, all with the same premium 100% felted wool quality.

With this set, you’ll have a mat that fits every stage of your process — desktop pressing next to your machine, full‑sized block pressing on your ironing table, and a large surface for quilt backs or long pieces. It’s the all‑in one solution for crisp seams, flatter hems, and no more ironing board legwork.

Why You’ll Love It

• From Mini to Max – A mat for every size of project, so nothing falls through the cracks.

• Heat From Both Sides – Made of dense wool that absorbs and radiates heat, giving your seams that crisp finish faster.

• Better Fabric Control – The wool grips your fabric and minimizes stretching or distortion, ensuring blocks and pieces stay true.

• Studio Leadership – Whether you’re piecing, appliquéing, or finishing a quilt, you’ll have the right surface at hand — and look like a pro doing it.

Specifications

Mini Desk Top Wool Pressing Mat

• Size: 9″ x 11″ 

• Thickness: ~½"

• Material: 100% felted New Zealand wool

• Use case: desktop/fussy work near sewing machine

Standard Wool Pressing Mat

• Size: ~17″ x 13.5″ (½" thick) 

• Material: 100% felted New Zealand wool

• Use case: everyday quilt blocks, hems, seams

Large Wool Pressing Mat

• Size: 17″ x 24″ (½" thick)

• Weight: ~34.5 oz (980 g)

• Material: 100% felted New Zealand wool

• Use case: large quilt tops, long seams, bigger surfaces

Instructions

1. Select the mat size that fits your task — mini for small pieces or table‑side pressing, standard for general work, large for full quilt surfaces.

2. Place the mat on a flat, heat‑resistant surface. If you’re using steam, put a protective barrier under the mat to protect the table.

3. Lay your fabric piece on the mat and smooth it out. You may pin it in place because wool holds fabric firmly.

4. Press with your iron as you normally would — the wool absorbs heat and radiates it back into your fabric, giving you pressing from both sides.

5. Switch mats as your project changes: use the mini at the machine, standard for blocks, large for full pieces.

6. After use, store flat or roll loosely. Avoid folding permanently to maintain flatness.