BJDesignJapanese Traditional Igusa (Rush Grass) Tatami Floor Mattress Tatami mat, Full XL. Made in Japan (Full XL)

This Tatami mat is made from high quality straw and its beautiful!I’m usually using this under the Futon(Japanese mattress) and its very comfortable.I bought this company’s Tatami and Futon at the same time because they are cheap, and I am so satisfied with my purchases!I’m always fold and put away the Futon and Tatami when I wake up, so I can get more space. Those are light and easy to curry even I am a women. I also like this Tatami’s smell. If you like Japanese culture, you should definitely buy this! It reminds me of a Japanese traditional hotel when I went to Japan. I also heard Tatami has the power of cleaning up the air, so I can enjoy staying home even on this special occasion.This is one of my favorites purchased item in this quantities life.

I bought this tatami mat for my futon. The scent is strong the first few days, but it's relaxing and not overpowering (it kind of smells like green tea). The mat definetly insulates when sleeping and is much warmer than sleeping directly on the floor. So far I love it, it was kind of expensive but also the quality is really great so I think it's well worth the money. I probably wouldn't recommend sleeping on this without a futon, it's not that thick, but it's more comfortable than sleeping/sitting on a hard floor.

This is a must-buy. It can be used for every day use as a mat (and can be folded in size by a third) or for sleeping. I use it for sleeping - I pair it with the following Shikibuton "FULI Japanese Traditional Shiki Futon (shikibuton) High Grade Floor Mattress, Full XL. Made in Japan". Together they are excellent for sleeping, especially for people that are 6 feet and over in height.In addition it is very well made and suggests fine craftsmanship.I will recommend this product to all family and friends.

I’ve been using this tatami mat under my shikibuton for about 2 months ever since I decided to throw my western bed away and I love it. I also use it during the day, I fold it up and use it as floor seating while I fold laundry, use my laptop, etc.-The tatami mat will be slightly wider and longer than a twin size shikibuton which I like. This way my sheets don’t end up touching the floor.-It has a pleasant grassy smell. At first the scent really filled my small bedroom but I don’t really smell it now. Not sure if that’s because I got used to it or if the scent actually dissipated.-It is on the thin side which makes it very easy to fold up and slide it behind furniture. Sometimes I feel like I would prefer if it was thicker like a traditional tatami mat. But of course that would make it heavier and bulkier and not so easy to hide out of sight.-The back of the mat is a felted material which has excellent grip on a rug or carpet but it will slip on hardwood and tile.-The shikibuton will not slide sideways on the tatami mat but it can slide up and down as this is the direction that the grass is woven. But slippage is has been very minimal for me.That mat seems durable. Two months later it still looks the same as day 1. No loose threads, no lifted or broken rush grass.-It does not come with English instructions at all but you can use the camera function on the google translate app.

We got them 2022, moving in for college. I have a bad sense of smell, so while i could smell them, and they were unpleasant, I thought it would go away. My boyfriend hated it, so we frebreezed them x5 times, aired them out, baking soda, everything to try to get rid of the smell. We thought we got a lot of the smell out, but it was probably just the overwhelming cleaning product and frebreeze left in the room after cleaning them. We covered them up with blankets and put the futon and everything on top. On moving out, we unearthed the bed, the mat at the bottom still smelled, and all the blankets and pillows covering it were drenched in the smell.Since the thickness of the mats are nice and sturdy, we really wanted to keep using them. We brought them to our next apartment, aired them outside for 3 days. Did the whole cleaning process again, and it didn't matter. Still smelled. As a last ditch effort, we scrubbed them down with baking soda and vinegar (it left the mat with visible stains) and they still smelled. So we threw them away.