
4.9 / 5 ★★★★★
Trusted by people who take rest seriously
From recovery nights to everyday sleep, our customers choose structure that holds up.
★★★★★
They actually absorb the sweat
Iced coffee in July is my table's worst enemy. You can watch the ring of condensation just disappear into the stone. Nothing reaches the walnut underneath.
Verified buyer
★★★★★
Guests pick them up
The hexagons stack into a little column on the coffee table and every single guest picks one up and turns it over. The pitting makes each one different — mine has a tiny fossil shell in it.
Verified buyer
★★★★★
No more coaster stuck to the glass
The thing I hated about our old ceramic set — lifting the glass and the coaster clattering down after it — just doesn't happen. The stone is heavy and the surface stays dry.
Verified buyer
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Frequently asked questions
Do they protect against hot mugs too?
Yes — travertine shrugs off hot mugs and teapots as easily as cold glasses. It's stone; heat marks aren't a thing.
Will they scratch my table?
No — each coaster has small cork feet on the underside, so stone never touches your tabletop.
What if I spill red wine on one?
Blot it promptly and rinse with plain water — the honed surface releases most marks. For heavy use, an annual wipe of stone sealer keeps the pores stain-resistant.
Are the four coasters in a set identical?
Same shape and size, but the grain, pitting and fossil flecks differ on every piece — that's quarried stone, not a printed pattern.
How big is each coaster?
Roughly 10 cm across — room for oversized mugs, wine glasses and tumblers alike — and cut thick enough to feel substantial in the hand.
Which shape should I choose?
Circles read softest on round and oak tables, hexagons stack into the best-looking column, squares suit clean-lined and marble surfaces. Same stone, same function — it's purely about your table.
