DIY Work Knee Pads with two adjustable straps, suitable for both men and women, designed for construction, flooring, roofing, gardening, and sports activities.
Professional Heavy duty gel knee pads for Flooring & Roofing, Construction work, Welding, Cleaning, Mechanic work & gardening
DIY Work Knee Pads
Comfortable gel knee pads with 3 layers of protection
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Adjustable knee pads with easy to use straps
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DIY Work Knee Pads for Construction, Flooring & Gardening

£16.99inc VAT

In stock

  • 1x Pair of DIY Work Knee Pads for Construction, Flooring & Gardening
  • One size fits all with two fully adjustable straps that keep the knee pads securely in place
  • For both Men & Women
  • Ideal for Construction Work, Flooring & Roofing, Gardening, as well as sports such as Rock Climbing, Roller Skating and Skate Boarding
  • Featuring 3 layers of protection consisting of Gel, Foam and Strong TPR plastic that will help protect, cushion and support your knees whilst working
  • The inner Silicone gel layer helps protect, support and cushion your knee cap and provide extra comfort whilst wearing the knee pads for long periods
  • The middle layer is made up of High density EPE foam that helps protect your knees from injury by absorbing shock and redistributing weight and pressure evenly across your knee joints preventing the build up of pressure points when kneeling
  • The outer layer consists of Strong and durable TPR plastic which forms a hard shell protecting your knees from scrapes and scratches
  • Made from lightweight, non bulky and durable materials
  • Includes a full 30 day money back guarantee!

Please note there is no guarantee of specific results and that the results can vary for this product.

EAN: 5061006079990 SKU: 67282 Categories: , Tags: , , Brand:

Do you often spend a lot of time kneeling? Kneeling on firm, uneven surfaces concentrates pressure at the front of the knee. The kneecap (patella) and the small cushioning sac in front of it [prepatellar bursa] can become irritated as time passes, so discomfort builds and you shift more to stay comfortable. A well‑designed knee pad adds a forgiving layer between your knee and the surface, spreads contact over a wider area, and helps you settle into a steady position without constant adjustments. With the right balance of cushioning, fit, and a tough outer surface, you can work through flooring, tiling, plumbing, joinery, and garden tasks with fewer interruptions.

Introducing the KneeReviver DIY Work Knee Pads

KneeReviver DIY Work Knee Pads are designed for kneeling in DIY and trade tasks. A layered build cushions the kneecap, a high‑density core helps spread load, and a hard outer surface resists everyday scuffs. Evidence indicates that added cushioning can reduce peak pressure at the front of the knee, which may make longer sessions feel more tolerable. Adjustable straps help keep each pad centred as you move between kneeling and standing, so coverage stays where you need it. The outcome is practical comfort, steady protection, and less time retightening gear.

Keep your knees protected

Kneeling on firm, irregular ground concentrates force at the front of the knee and often leaves the area tender or warm after a long shift. A soft, resilient layer under the kneecap lowers those peak contact points, while a load‑spreading core reduces the sharpness you feel when you first kneel down. A tough exterior buffers rough surfaces and stray debris, so small scuffs do not cut into your day. Set the pads correctly, take brief movement breaks, and keep the surface clear to support both comfort and consistency.

How these knee pads can help with common knee issues

These knee pads are often chosen to ease pressure and day‑to‑day sensitivity linked with common knee issues that arise during kneeling on firm or uneven surfaces.

For prepatellar bursitis (housemaid’s knee)

What it is

Prepatellar bursitis (often called housemaid’s knee) is irritation of the small fluid‑filled sac in front of the kneecap [prepatellar bursa]. This bursa helps the skin glide over the kneecap [patella] when you kneel or bend. Kneeling on firm or uneven surfaces raises pressure in this small space, which can trigger swelling, warmth, and soreness at the front of the knee. Direct knocks can also set it off. Day‑to‑day, it can shorten how long you can hold a kneeling position. Reducing front‑of‑knee pressure and using brief movement breaks often helps it settle.

How common it is

This problem is common in people who kneel for DIY, trade, or garden tasks. It often follows a jump in kneeling time, working on hard ground, or several small knocks to the kneecap. A frequent pattern is puffiness and stiffness by end‑of‑day that eases overnight but returns when kneeling resumes. Many cases improve with simple steps: keep cushioning centred, use short kneeling blocks with brief movement breaks, and avoid direct contact with rough surfaces.

Why it hurts (key mechanics)

The bursa sits between the skin and the kneecap at the very front of the knee. Long spells of kneeling increase contact pressure in this small space, which irritates the bursal lining and draws in fluid. The result is puffiness and tenderness that make first kneels feel sharp and holding position uncomfortable. Aggravators include firm flooring, extended kneeling without breaks, direct bumps, and kneeling off‑centre on hard ground. Easers include a soft, centred buffer to spread load, brief position changes, and clearing debris so the surface under the kneecap is smoother. In short: higher pressure in a small space → irritation and swelling → soreness when kneeling.

Who is more at risk

People who kneel frequently, work on firm or uneven surfaces, or recently increased time on their knees are more at risk. Tasks that involve leaning forward on one or both knees, short shuffles, and bracing can add up across a day. A recent knock to the kneecap, missing or poorly centred cushioning, and tight spaces that limit position changes can also raise risk. Prevention helps: centre the padding under the kneecap, use short kneeling blocks with brief movement breaks, and keep the surface clear.

Symptoms and tell‑tale signs

  • Puffiness or a soft swelling directly over the kneecap
  • Tenderness to touch at the front of the knee
  • Sharpness on first kneel that eases as you shift
  • Warmth over the swollen area after longer sessions
  • Lower kneeling tolerance; you change position more often
  • Less common: redness with marked heat and feeling unwell (seek care)

Simple checks (not a diagnosis)

Compare both knees in good light. Gently press the soft area over the kneecap; a mobile, fluid‑like swelling is a common sign. Try kneeling briefly on a firm surface with and without a soft buffer or knee pad: if cushioning reduces the front‑of‑knee sharpness, pressure sensitivity is likely part of the picture. Compare warmth and size, but interpret cautiously. A clinician can confirm; tests or imaging are not usually first‑line unless red flags or prolonged symptoms are present.

When to seek care

  • Red, hot swelling with fever or feeling generally unwell
  • A wound over the kneecap with increasing pain or discharge
  • Sudden, severe swelling after a direct fall or impact
  • Inability to put weight through the knee or a locked‑feeling joint
  • Symptoms that do not improve after a few weeks of sensible changes

Conditions that can look similar

Front‑of‑knee pain can also come from patellofemoral pain (around/behind the kneecap; worse on stairs or squatting) or patellar tendinopathy (tendon pain just below the kneecap; tender to press; worse with jumping or quick rises). Skin infection [cellulitis] can mimic bursitis when the area becomes red, hot, and increasingly painful, often with feeling unwell. Focus on where it hurts (over the kneecap versus around/under it), what reproduces it (direct kneeling versus stepping), and whether a soft buffer changes first‑kneel sharpness.

Why acting early helps

Early pressure control helps limit swelling and may shorten flares. Centred cushioning reduces peak contact at the front of the knee, and brief movement breaks stop pressure building in one spot. Clearing debris reduces small pressure points. Together, these steps support day‑to‑day function and make it easier to hold comfortable positions when tasks demand kneeling.

Treatment and prevention

  • Centre cushioning or knee pads under the kneecap to spread load across a wider area.
  • Use short kneeling blocks with brief movement breaks; alternate knees when possible.
  • Keep the kneecap directly over the cushioning; avoid drifting onto hard ground.
  • Clear sharp debris (for example, nails or glass) before kneeling; smoother surfaces feel gentler.
  • If soreness climbs, reduce time on the knee for a few days, use a cool pack briefly, and resume in small steps.
  • Vary tasks through the day to avoid long static holds on the same spot.

How knee pads can help

Knee pads help reduce pressure just below the kneecap when you kneel. A soft top layer cushions the first contact, so the first kneel feels gentler. A firm foam core spreads your weight over a wider area, so less force presses on one small spot when you stay kneeling. A hard outer surface acts as a smooth barrier against rough patches and seams, so shifting your knee feels easier and less “snaggy.” Adjustable straps help keep the padding centred, so the softer part sits under the right place rather than drifting. A breathable lining helps moisture dry between tasks, which keeps things more comfortable through the day. Knee pads are not designed to resist sharp punctures—sweep nails or glass before kneeling. If discomfort rises, shorten kneeling time, re‑centre the pad, and build back in small steps.

Plain terms

  • Softer under the kneecap, so first kneels feel gentler
  • Spreads your weight, so one small spot is not pressed as hard
  • Adds a smooth barrier, so rough patches bother you less

What to expect

Many people notice kneeling feels less sharp within 1–2 weeks when they centre the pad and use short kneeling blocks with brief movement breaks. Over 2–4 weeks, swelling often settles and tolerance improves with steady, sensible use. Mild end‑of‑day awareness can occur early and usually fades. If discomfort rises and stays above baseline for 24–48 hours, ease back slightly, keep gentle movement, and rebuild in small steps. Individual responses vary; consistent, prevention‑focused habits work best.

For anterior knee contusion/bruise (after a knock)

Front‑of‑knee bruise

What it is

An anterior knee contusion is a soft‑tissue bruise over the kneecap and nearby tissues (kneecap [patella]; overlying soft tissue). A direct knock compresses small blood vessels and the area becomes sore, puffy, and tender. Pressure from kneeling or another bump can aggravate it while healing.

Why symptoms build

Impact causes local bleeding and swelling under the skin. Until the tissue heals, added compression or a second knock concentrates force in the same spot, which prolongs tenderness. Even pressure and impact protection support recovery because contact forces are damped and distributed.

Symptoms and tell‑tale signs

    • Localised tenderness and visible bruising over the kneecap area.
    • Sharp soreness with direct pressure; walking on the flat may be acceptable.
    • Mild swelling and stiffness after activity.
    • Occasionally a small lump or firmness as the bruise organises.

Simple checks (not a diagnosis)

    • Press test: gentle fingertip pressure over the bruised area reproduces local pain, with less pain a few centimetres away.
    • Kneel test: a soft pad reduces discomfort compared with a hard floor, indicating pressure sensitivity.
    • Movement check: straight‑line walking feels easier than kneeling or crawling.

Seek assessment if pain is severe, the knee cannot bear weight, or deformity is present.

When to seek care

    • Rapidly increasing swelling with inability to bear weight.
    • Very hot, red knee with fever or spreading redness from a wound.
    • Marked loss of movement or suspicion of a fracture after a high‑energy impact.

Arrange prompt medical assessment if these occur.

Treatment and prevention (practical steps)

    • Protect and rest the area from direct pressure for a short period.
    • Use a cool pack wrapped in a cloth for 10–15 minutes to settle soreness after activity.
    • Resume gentle bends and straightens to maintain motion as pain allows.
    • Gradually reintroduce kneeling with soft contact and brief stints.

How knee pads can help

After a knock, the aim is to avoid further bumps and reduce concentrated pressure on the bruise. A firm outer shell made from plastic helps deflect minor impacts, so day‑to‑day contact feels muted rather than sharp. Under that, foam or gel cushioning absorbs and spreads pressure at the patella region, which can let you kneel briefly for chores without lighting up the sore spot. A grippy outer surface reduces forward or backward slide on smooth floors, lowering the chance of a slip that drives the knee into another hard contact. Wide, adjustable straps allow you to position the pad so its edges do not dig into the bruise, and a soft fabric lining limits rubbing as you move. Quick closures make it easy to put the pad on only when needed during the day. Use the pad as protection while the bruise heals; do not use it to push through severe pain, and stop if numbness, tingling, or increasing swelling appears.

What to expect

Tenderness often eases within 1–2 weeks. Most people regain comfortable kneeling in 2–4 weeks with steady activity and protective padding. If symptoms escalate or weight‑bearing remains difficult, seek further assessment.

For osteoporosis‑related knee pain (sometimes called “osteoporosis arthritis”)

Knee pain with osteoporosis

What it is

Osteoporosis reduces bone strength (lower bone density), which raises the risk of bruising or minor bone stress with knocks or hard contact. Some people refer to aching around the knee as “osteoporosis arthritis,” but osteoporosis affects bone rather than joint cartilage. Kneeling on hard surfaces or small bumps can feel sore and leave lingering tenderness.

Why symptoms build

With reduced bone strength, the area over the kneecap and shin tolerates sharp contact poorly. Direct pressure concentrates force on a small region, so the tissues bruise more easily and aches last longer. Reducing impact and spreading contact usually help because forces are damped and distributed.

Symptoms and tell‑tale signs

    • Ache or sharp tenderness after kneeling on hard floors or after a minor knock.
    • Prolonged soreness from small bumps compared with the past.
    • Lower confidence when tasks involve being on your knees.
    • No major swelling unless a larger injury occurs.

Simple checks (not a diagnosis)

    • Kneel briefly on a folded towel; if comfort clearly improves versus a hard floor, sharp contact is a key driver.
    • Press test: localised tenderness sits over bony points at the front of the knee.
    • Balance check: short, steady stance with support to gauge confidence before tasks.

A clinician can confirm osteoporosis and advise on bone‑health treatment if needed.

When to seek care

    • Sudden severe pain with inability to bear weight after a minor incident.
    • Rapid swelling, deformity, or locking of the joint.
    • Fever, spreading redness, or wound drainage at the knee.

Seek medical assessment promptly if these occur.

Treatment and prevention (practical steps)

    • Use softer contact points when work requires being on your knees; avoid sharp edges.
    • Strengthen legs and balance safely to reduce fall risk.
    • Discuss bone‑health measures and pain‑relief options with a clinician or pharmacist.
    • Plan short breaks between periods on your knees to reduce fatigue‑related slips.

How knee pads can help

For bone fragility, the focus is safer contact and confidence. A stable base with a grippy outer face helps you feel secure on smooth floors and carpets, which can reduce slips that lead to bumps. Beneath that, thicker foam or gel cushioning spreads pressure across the kneecap and upper shin, easing soreness at bony points when you kneel to clean, garden, or do household jobs. If you expect the odd knock, a firm outer cap made from plastic adds a layer that deflects minor impacts so contact feels dull rather than sharp. Wide straps allow a secure but gentle hold so edges do not concentrate pressure on tender spots, and a soft fabric lining reduces rubbing during repeated up‑and‑down movements. Many people find wearing the pad over clothing more comfortable and easier to put on and take off between tasks. Use the pad as protection, not as a reason to take risks; stop and seek advice if pain is severe after a minor bump or if swelling increases.

What to expect

With protective padding and sensible breaks, comfort often improves within 1–2 weeks. Confidence with being on your knees usually grows over 2–4 weeks. If minor incidents continue to cause significant pain, ask for a review of bone‑health care and task setup.

For prepatellar bursitis (front‑of‑knee bursa)

Prepatellar bursitis

About the swelling

Prepatellar bursitis is irritation of the small fluid‑filled sac in front of the kneecap (front‑of‑knee bursa [prepatellar bursa]). Repeated kneeling or a direct bump compresses the bursa, so it fills with fluid and becomes tender. Walking on the flat may be comfortable, but kneeling on hard floors often feels sore and puffy.

What sets it off

Direct pressure squeezes the bursa between the skin and the kneecap, so its lining inflames and produces more fluid. As the pocket swells, the skin stretches and becomes sensitive, which makes even brief contact uncomfortable. Softer, broader contact spreads pressure and usually calms irritation.

Symptoms and tell‑tale signs

    • Round, soft swelling over the front of the kneecap that moves under the skin.
    • Tenderness or sharp soreness when kneeling on firm surfaces; walking often less affected.
    • Mild warmth or redness after a day with more time on your knees.
    • A feeling of tightness when fully bending the knee.

Simple checks (not a diagnosis)

    • Kneel briefly on a folded towel, then on a hard floor. Easier kneeling with padding points to pressure sensitivity of the bursa.
    • Press gently over the centre of the kneecap swelling and then to either side. Clear tenderness at the centre fits this pattern.
    • Compare sides for a soft, mobile pocket sitting in front of the kneecap.

A clinician can confirm; tests or imaging are usually not first line unless red flags or persistent symptoms appear.

When to seek care

    • A very hot, red swelling with fever or feeling unwell.
    • A cut or graze over the swelling with spreading redness or discharge.
    • Inability to bear weight after a fall or direct blow.

Arrange prompt medical assessment if these occur.

Treatment and prevention (practical steps)

    • Reduce kneeling pressure and time on hard floors while the swelling settles.
    • Use short bouts and change position regularly to avoid repeated compression in one spot.
    • Apply a cool pack wrapped in a cloth for 10–15 minutes after kneeling if heat builds.
    • Keep gentle knee bends and straightens to maintain comfortable movement.
    • Look after the skin; keep it clean and cover grazes to lower infection risk.

How knee pads can help

Knee pads can make a clear, practical difference with prepatellar bursitis by targeting the exact trigger: concentrated pressure on the swollen pocket. Start with fit and placement: centre the pad over the kneecap and wear it over clothing if the skin is sensitive, so the fabric layer reduces rubbing. Choose cushioning that spreads contact (foam or gel), which reduces peak pressure on the bursa when you kneel to clean, garden, or work at floor level. A wide, gently curved front helps share load across the kneecap region instead of pressing on one point. If you crawl or shuffle, a flat, grippy outer surface steadies contact and limits small slides, so the bursa feels fewer sharp shearing forces. Broad straps distribute hold so edges do not dig into the swelling, and a soft inner lining is kinder to tender skin during repeated up‑and‑down movements. Use the pad for necessary tasks while you trim total time on your knees. Keep the fit snug, not tight; re‑check skin at breaks; and stop or loosen it if numbness, tingling, extra redness, or heat develops.

What to expect

With less direct pressure and protective cushioning, comfort often improves within 1–2 weeks. Swelling usually recedes over 2–4 weeks. If a busier day sets it off, scale back kneeling for 24–48 hours, use a cool pack, then return to shorter, padded stints.

Reliable protection for every kneeling task

This design balances cushioning, stability, and surface defence for day‑to‑day jobs like flooring, tiling, joinery, plumbing, and garden work. The layered build takes the edge off firm ground, while the fit system helps keep coverage centred as you lean, brace, and change position. A hard outer surface resists scuffs and lets the pad glide rather than snag when you shift, which keeps movement smooth. Used consistently, this reduces fidgeting and sore spots, so attention stays on the task. Where sharp debris is present, a quick sweep helps protect your knees and keeps the pads performing as intended.

Adjustable and secure fit for all

A steady fit keeps protection where it belongs. Two adjustable straps create a wrap‑around hold that centres the pad over the kneecap, so cushioning sits under the area that takes the load. The “fits most adults” sizing gives room to fine‑tune tension over different layers—from lighter clothing to heavier work trousers—without digging in. Low‑profile hardware sits to the side to avoid catching, while a soft backing reduces rubbing at contact points. Set the lower strap first to anchor the pad, then fine‑tune the upper strap so the front sits squarely. The result is stable coverage without constant retightening as you move.

Three‑layer build for cushioning and surface defence

Inside, a gel layer gently moulds to the front of the knee to soften direct pressure where you feel it most. Beneath that, a high‑density foam core helps absorb impact and spread load across a wider area, which lowers peak pressures that make kneeling feel sharp and tiring. Outside, a hard plastic shell adds everyday protection against scuffs and scrapes and lets the pad slide rather than snag when you shift. This build is suited to routine tasks; it is not designed to resist sharp punctures. Sweep up nails or glass before you kneel to keep your workspace safe and your pads performing well.

Ergonomic design for natural movement

A contoured shape follows the curve around the kneecap and upper shin, so the pad sits close without pinching at the edges. Flexible sections let it move with you as you reach forward, pivot to the side, or shift into half‑kneeling, which helps keep the cushioning under the kneecap instead of slipping off‑centre. This supports steadier holds in awkward positions and smoother transitions when you stand to cut, measure, or fetch tools, so you adjust less often and keep your rhythm through longer runs of work.

Lightweight and durable for extended use

Low overall weight reduces the effort of repeated kneeling and standing, while robust materials help the pads keep their shape under regular use. A resilient exterior protects the core and lining from early wear, so cushioning stays consistent across projects. Because the design is not bulky, it is easier to work in tight spaces or along skirting without catching on corners. Over time, this balance of lightness and durability reduces small annoyances—slip, sag, or retightening—so you stay productive without giving up comfort.

Enhanced breathability for comfort

A breathable lining promotes airflow around the front of the knee, so heat and moisture clear more easily during hard work. Drier contact points feel more comfortable and help limit odour build‑up over the day. Quick‑dry fabrics make care straightforward between tasks—wipe the exterior and air‑dry the lining. In warmer settings or indoor jobs with limited ventilation, the extra airflow helps you keep protection on instead of pausing just to cool down.

Non‑slip grip for stability

A rubberised contact pattern on the outer surface is designed to help the knee pad hold its place on common work surfaces. The texture reduces unwanted sliding on smoother flooring, such as tiles or finished wood, while still allowing you to reposition without sticking. On uneven ground, the pattern adds extra contact points that improve purchase when you lean forward or brace at an angle. While no pad can prevent slips in every condition, keeping the contact surface free of dust or slurry helps maintain traction.

Freshness and easy care

The breathable lining and quick‑dry fabrics help heat and moisture clear faster; wipe the exterior and air‑dry the lining between tasks. Keeping the contact areas drier reduces odour build‑up and the conditions in which odour‑causing bacteria tend to thrive. This practical design keeps routine maintenance simple on long shifts or in warmer weather and avoids the stiffness that some treatments can introduce. The result is clean, comfortable kit that is easier to look after day to day.

Easy quick‑release buckles for swift adjustments

Quick‑release buckles let you clip in and out in seconds, even with gloves on. Set your preferred strap length once, then fasten and unfasten without losing the fit you like. Low‑profile placement helps prevent snags on clothing or tools when you crawl or turn in tight spaces. The convenience means you are less likely to leave pads off “just for a moment” when switching tasks—time saved and consistent coverage when you need it most.

Contour‑fitting foam edges for enhanced comfort

Soft foam edges wrap around the sides of the knee to reduce the sharp lines that can develop with squarer cuts. This helps when you lean to one side or reach forward, because the edges flex with you instead of digging in. A smoother profile also reduces rubbing against trousers across the day, which helps you avoid hot spots and irritation. You can settle into a stable kneeling position more quickly, hold it longer, and move on without the “pinch and release” feeling that breaks your flow.

Hook‑and‑loop sections for a customised fit

Extended hook‑and‑loop fastening gives you a larger landing area to set strap tension precisely. The extra adjustment room is useful if you change layers through the year, prefer a firmer hold for heavier tasks, or want a lighter feel for quick jobs. A broader fastening zone also speeds up refastening in low light or tight corners. In daily use, the custom fit helps reduce pad drift and keeps cushioning centred over the kneecap, so you spend less time tweaking straps.

Reinforced stitching for long‑lasting durability

High‑stress areas—strap anchors, edges, and panel joins—use reinforced stitching to help resist fraying and separation under frequent kneeling and standing. Extra strength at these points supports the pad’s shape, so cushioning remains reliable from one project to the next. It also reduces the chance of a seam giving way mid‑task, which can interrupt your day. Together with the resilient exterior and high‑density core, this stitch work contributes to a durable build you can count on.

Contoured side panels for enhanced lateral support

Side panels wrap slightly around the outer edges of the knee to add gentle lateral support without restricting movement. This helps keep the pad aligned when you pivot, shift into half‑kneeling, or brace at an angle, so the cushioning stays under the kneecap rather than sliding off to one side. The added stability makes steady holds easier during precise work and reduces the need to reseat the pad after small position changes.

Water‑repellent fabric for all‑weather reliability

Water‑repellent outer fabrics help moisture bead on the surface so it can be wiped away. Keeping the exterior drier protects the core and lining, preserves comfort, and shortens drying time between tasks. This is useful on damp ground, recently cleaned floors, or outdoors in light rain. While seams are not fully waterproof, the finish offers practical day‑to‑day protection that helps you keep moving without swapping gear.

Scratch‑resistant exterior for better lifespan

A scratch‑resistant outer surface is built to handle contact with rough materials such as concrete or wood. The tougher finish protects inner layers from early wear, which helps the knee pad maintain cushioning performance and a tidy appearance. You can slide, brace, and shift without worrying that every scuff will bite into the shell. Over time, that resilience supports a longer working life and better value.

30‑day returns for peace of mind

There is a 30‑day return period so you can check fit and comfort on real tasks. Items must be returned in their original condition for a full refund. This gives you time to assess how the knee pads feel over a few sessions and decide with confidence.

Important information and disclaimer

Information here is general and supports day‑to‑day use. Always follow safe working practices and keep your workspace clear of sharp debris. If you notice persistent knee pain, marked swelling, warmth, or symptoms that do not settle, arrange an appropriate review. This page does not replace personalised advice.

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DIY Work Knee Pads with two adjustable straps, suitable for both men and women, designed for construction, flooring, roofing, gardening, and sports activities.

DIY Work Knee Pads for Construction, Flooring & Gardening

£16.99inc VAT

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