| Manufacturer | Crown Matting |
|---|
Posted on
Spaghetti Logo Mats carry a logo on a distinctive open coiled-vinyl surface that scrapes grit off shoes and lets water fall below the walking line instead of pooling on top. The look is the draw — an airy, textured coil unlike a flat printed mat — but it's a working scraper underneath, which is why these sit among our custom logo mats as the promotional, presentation-forward option for moderate-traffic doors.
The coiled vinyl does the work. Its open loops scrape dirt and channel water down off the surface, and because the vinyl is non-absorbent it dries fast and resists mildew and fading rather than holding moisture. Most of the dirt inside a building arrives on foot traffic, per ISSA — an open scraper face is built to catch it and keep it off the walking line. There are two versions: backed, with a vinyl/PVC backing that holds dirt and water on the mat, and unbacked, which lets water flow straight through for wet or exterior spots.
The logo is inlaid into the coil rather than printed on top, so it's part of the mat rather than a coating that scuffs off, available across 20 colors. The open-coil texture gives the entrance a different look from a standard scraper or carpet mat — part of why it works as a promotional piece. Beyond rectangles, it can be built in custom shapes — round, half-moon, even an elevator-floor fit — to match an unusual threshold or make a statement at the door.
One thing to size correctly: this is a light-to-moderate-traffic mat, not a heavy-industrial scraper. It's the right call for storefronts, offices, showrooms, hospitality entries, and promotional placements indoors or out. For the busiest high-volume or industrial doors, a heavier scraper holds up better. It runs 7/16 inch thick in standard sizes from 2-by-3 up to 4-by-20, with custom widths to roughly 8 feet using a single seam, and it's warranty-backed. Replace it when the coil packs down in the main path or the inlaid logo starts to wear.
Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing
Yes on both. The logo is inlaid into the coil and built from a palette of 20 colors, so it carries your brand rather than a rough match. Beyond standard rectangles, the mat can be made in custom shapes — round, half-moon, or an elevator-floor fit — and in custom widths to about 8 feet with a single seam. Send your artwork and the shape and dimensions you need, and we'll confirm what's buildable.
Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing
That's exactly where it fits. The open-coil texture stands out from a flat mat, so it draws the eye to the logo while still doing real scraping work — a promotional piece that earns its spot rather than just sitting there. It suits storefronts, showrooms, hospitality entries, and event or seasonal placements where you want the brand front and center. If the door is a hard-use industrial entrance, we'd steer you to a heavier mat and keep this for the presentation-forward spots.
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
It's rated for light-to-moderate traffic, and the honest answer is to match it to the door. At a storefront, office, or showroom entrance it holds up well and keeps its look. At the busiest high-volume or industrial doors, the coil packs down faster than a heavy-duty scraper would, so that's not the place for it. If you tell us the daily volume at the entrance, we'll tell you straight whether this is the right mat or whether a heavier construction makes more sense.
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
Yes — it's built for it. The vinyl is non-absorbent, dries quickly, and resists mildew and fading, so it handles outdoor and wet placements that would degrade a carpet-faced mat. For genuinely wet spots — pool decks, covered exterior entries, washdown areas — the unbacked version is the one to use, since it lets water drain straight through instead of holding it on a backing. For drier indoor entries, the backed version keeps dirt and water on the mat.
By Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing, Mats Inc.
Spaghetti Logo Mats carry a logo on a distinctive open coiled-vinyl surface that scrapes grit off shoes and lets water fall below the walking line instead of pooling on top. The look is the draw — an airy, textured coil unlike a flat printed mat — but it's a working scraper underneath, which is why these sit among our custom logo mats as the promotional, presentation-forward option for moderate-traffic doors.
The coiled vinyl does the work. Its open loops scrape dirt and channel water down off the surface, and because the vinyl is non-absorbent it dries fast and resists mildew and fading rather than holding moisture. Most of the dirt inside a building arrives on foot traffic, per ISSA — an open scraper face is built to catch it and keep it off the walking line. There are two versions: backed, with a vinyl/PVC backing that holds dirt and water on the mat, and unbacked, which lets water flow straight through for wet or exterior spots.
The logo is inlaid into the coil rather than printed on top, so it's part of the mat rather than a coating that scuffs off, available across 20 colors. The open-coil texture gives the entrance a different look from a standard scraper or carpet mat — part of why it works as a promotional piece. Beyond rectangles, it can be built in custom shapes — round, half-moon, even an elevator-floor fit — to match an unusual threshold or make a statement at the door.
One thing to size correctly: this is a light-to-moderate-traffic mat, not a heavy-industrial scraper. It's the right call for storefronts, offices, showrooms, hospitality entries, and promotional placements indoors or out. For the busiest high-volume or industrial doors, a heavier scraper holds up better. It runs 7/16 inch thick in standard sizes from 2-by-3 up to 4-by-20, with custom widths to roughly 8 feet using a single seam, and it's warranty-backed. Replace it when the coil packs down in the main path or the inlaid logo starts to wear.
Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing
Yes on both. The logo is inlaid into the coil and built from a palette of 20 colors, so it carries your brand rather than a rough match. Beyond standard rectangles, the mat can be made in custom shapes — round, half-moon, or an elevator-floor fit — and in custom widths to about 8 feet with a single seam. Send your artwork and the shape and dimensions you need, and we'll confirm what's buildable.
Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing
That's exactly where it fits. The open-coil texture stands out from a flat mat, so it draws the eye to the logo while still doing real scraping work — a promotional piece that earns its spot rather than just sitting there. It suits storefronts, showrooms, hospitality entries, and event or seasonal placements where you want the brand front and center. If the door is a hard-use industrial entrance, we'd steer you to a heavier mat and keep this for the presentation-forward spots.
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
It's rated for light-to-moderate traffic, and the honest answer is to match it to the door. At a storefront, office, or showroom entrance it holds up well and keeps its look. At the busiest high-volume or industrial doors, the coil packs down faster than a heavy-duty scraper would, so that's not the place for it. If you tell us the daily volume at the entrance, we'll tell you straight whether this is the right mat or whether a heavier construction makes more sense.
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
Yes — it's built for it. The vinyl is non-absorbent, dries quickly, and resists mildew and fading, so it handles outdoor and wet placements that would degrade a carpet-faced mat. For genuinely wet spots — pool decks, covered exterior entries, washdown areas — the unbacked version is the one to use, since it lets water drain straight through instead of holding it on a backing. For drier indoor entries, the backed version keeps dirt and water on the mat.
By Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing, Mats Inc.
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