I have wood round legs will they work.
277222
I have metal round legs and the risers work fine. The risers have an indent in them where the leg sits in so the legs don't slide off them. My only concern was how high the risers made the bed since my dog (20 lbs.) jumps on and off a couple times a day. He is fine jumping on but I try to lift him off when I can because I don't like that hard "thud" getting off, even though it is carpeted where he lands.
277223
I would think so... The riser is 3-4 inches square with a small lip all around all sides. You can put a round peg in a square riser...
277224
Wood round legs should not be a problem. They are square but I believe only for the sustainability of the weight it has nothing to do with what shape of leg you place upon them. I thought they would be cheap, but they have really impressed me.
277225
I have round wheels on my bed and these risers work fine. Make a huge improvement in storage space under the bed. I have 2 risers on each leg.
277226
Hi Brenda, I personally think it depends on the type of furniture you have. I wouldn't use it for a kitchen chair, but something that sits lower like a couch, love seat or bed and heavy so that the the furniture wouldn't move. Use on carpet. It's safer! That's my opinion. So far, the risers have done a very good job. Good luck!
277227
I have normal human legs, so they don't work so well attached to my feet, but I would assume this works well with wooden round legs if that's the situation you are in. I would note that caution should be taken while walking through doors and low hanging entry ways as you might bump your head given the extra height you will now have.
583676
I believe they would my chairs front legs are straight and the back legs angle slightly. Even an angled leg should have a flat bottom...right?
1874415
Yes, these pegs should work. They are adjustable in every direction and should angle any way you would need.
79225
The legs of this frame are square. If the bed risers allow for square legs, then the risers could be used.
1033915
I seriously doubt that they would, as I could not get them to fit over my round chair legs as they were advertised to do. They do not stretch as advertised.
1171886
If you didn't need nuts for your old legs you shouldn't need them for these as long as the diameter of the opening is the same. I screwed them straight in and they are great. Hope this helps.
2212439
yes but they'll flop around. try strapping them around your frame, or you can buy some type of hooks at the hardware store and loop it around them.
1495534
I don't use them for legs but they are heavy duty enough to work just fine for it.
140852
I guess it would work, but because of the weight of your bed, I'd use one every few feet (not just in the corners). They are flat on top, with a cut out to put the legs.
1780944
yes - you will need to add additional lumber. 2x4s will most likely work but be prepared to shave them down just a tad.
1164062
I don't know for sure as I don't have wooden floors to test it, but the legs do have rubber ends, so I would think not.EDIT: they are plastic, not rubber. I don't see it making a difference, though.
1549786
I don't think they will as they aren't that pliable to go from round to square. Have you tried the chair socks? They work better than I ever thought and would work for any shape.
1279764
Check the diameter size of the hole. If they're the same (they should be) it will work. Can't live with these if you do much woodworking.
237096
I used mine in my crawl space they are wider then they look but it is possible they would work depending on the width
1578439
With a little ingenuity I guess you could. Drill a hole on each leg then attach swivel wheels. It should work. Good luck
2096367
Yes it will work but I would recommend the heavier duty model with 3 legs for more stability.
2152273
If you have the correct hardware to attach it then I would say yes. They are solid wood and rather hefty.