Abstract: A reusable furniture pad that protects flooring and prevents furniture from sliding. The pad is made of an elastomeric material that rebounds after sustained compression, preferably closed cell Polyvinyl Chloride. The pad acts as a barrier between the floor and furniture bases. The top surface of the pad is configured to receive furniture bases, where the weight of the furniture creates indentations in the pad. These indentations firmly secure any furniture base on all sides, preventing horizontal motion of the furniture relative to the pad. The top and bottom surfaces of the pad may be textured to improve grip.

Abstract: A bumper designed to block a gap in between a couch and the floor, preventing household items, pets, and children from going into the space underneath couches, and, thus, eliminating messes, damage, injury, or loss. The bumper may be made of corrugated paper, heavy paperboard, or cardboard. The bumper may comprise a flat, rectangular body segmented into flat, rectangular sections using parallel folds, where the sections are configured to secure the bumper in between the couch and the floor. The bumper is setback from the couch frame perimeter to not be obtrusive, strong enough to resist inward pressure, and, in some embodiments, may contain cut lines and fold lines. A plurality of bumpers may, through a series of truncations, be customized to fully block access to the space underneath the couch for variety of couch lengths, widths, and heights.

Abstract: A bumper designed to block a gap in between a bed and the floor, preventing household items, pets, and children from going into the space underneath beds, and, thus, eliminating messes, damage, injury, or loss. The bumper may be made of corrugated paper, heavy paperboard, or cardboard. The bumper may comprise a flat, rectangular body segmented into flat, rectangular sections using parallel folds, where the sections are configured to secure the bumper in between the bed and the floor. The bumper is setback from the bedframe perimeter to not be obtrusive, strong enough to resist inward pressure, and, in some embodiments, may contain markings to indicate triangular truncations. A plurality of bumpers may, through a series of truncations, be customized to fully block access to the space underneath the bed for variety of bed lengths, widths, and heights.