Would these work with a frame that has round legs like the one on this frame: 7-Leg Heavy Duty Metal Queen Size Bed Frame with Center Support and Glides Only Would these work with a frame that has round legs like the one on this frame: 7-Leg Heavy Duty Metal Queen Size Bed Frame with Center Support... » Read More Would these work with a frame that has round legs like the one on this frame: 7-Leg Heavy Duty Metal Queen Size Bed Frame with Center Support and Glides Only « Show Less
1478367
yes, my bed had round legs. you might want to measure the diameter of your leg to check if it will fit in the square opening.
12378
I don't know because my son's dorm bed wad high enough. So i used them for his TV
1478368
I used them for a twin bed without any center legs. The round ones might be better. You need to know the diameter of the frame legs. It is also difficult to move the bed once the risers are in place.
941783
I tried uploading a photo but couldn't. Don't be deceived by the pictures. I think they were perfect for my queen size mattress and box springs on a bed rail. My daughter took them away to college and she had to shorten them for her platform bed.
262333
They aren't made to attach to anything. You can only rest the bed legs on top of the risers, which made my queen bed very wobbly. I can't imagine they'd feel secure even on a twin bed. I threw mine away after realizing they didn't accept returns.
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.
1867664
These are not just the cross rails, there is a center support with 3 feet that connect the 3 cross rails in the middle. Not really adjustable. Order the correct size bed frame. Minor adjustments of 1" or less are possible.
150525
This is a bit of a mixed answer - It CAN work with just about any metal frame, but it will be a lot easier with some frames compared to others. The support does include the necessary hardware to bolt to a metal frame. The tricky part is that with a wood frame, you simply screw the cross rails down where they rest. Most metal frames will have some holes pre-drilled in them along the rails, but the support may not perfectly line up with all of those holes since it has a fixed spacing between cross rails. With a metal bed frame, the options usually are: 1) Rest the "lip" of the cross supports on the inside of your bed rail. Bolt down as many holes as will line up, leave the others resting. This isn't the most secure option, but will still provide good support. 2) Drill 1/4" holes in your bed frame using a bit made for metal which will line up with the ends of the cross supports, so you can bolt down all six points. Using this with a metal frame is definitely possible and will provide good support, but it won't be quite as easy as using it with a wood frame. If your metal frame already has some pre-drilled holes, you may want to look at a support such as the Mighty Lift FQU-11 which doesn't have a fixed spacing - This will let you line up the cross rails with the pre-drilled holes.
1291948
These should work fine for most Twin beds with an adult sleeping on them. Keep in mind that the bed is ultimately being supported by your headboard and footboard when using these rails. Also, if you expect the bed to need additional support (for example: a large dog shares the bed with you, or there will be quite a bit of movement during the night) you may want to add some slats with legs (like the Bed Claw Unibody Legs, for example) to help support your box spring.
875969
Ok, lets try again. Well, the casters are very strong, so they are sturdy enough for that themselves. But if you have your bedframe on a slight angle (what will happen if you have the foot height low, the two in the middle a little higher (a few inches) and the two at the headboard highest (maybe 4 inches higher) then the holes in the steel frame will be on a slight angle (unless they adjust on your bed frame - which I have never seen but hey, maybe you have a bed frame with adjustable caster mounting holes) and most bed frames are fairly cheaply made and do not have the necessary strength to hold the bed weight on this unintended angle. The frames are made to bear straight down on the casters. You could probably have a welder tack a little support rod around the holes to strengthen them maybe. That would be a lot of work though.
1285311
These are round bed risers. They work with beds on wheels and posts and table legs. Its a good product.
1651675
Remember these are plastic so I feel that's the purpose for the rollers, these are very large. They do make ones for circular beds as well. As long as your bed frame is solid on the bottom. It will fit a large frame.
304537
I see no reason why this would not work as these pieces are only required to match up with the position of the holes on the bed frame and headboard which are exactly the same size universally, twin to king. The pieces only fit the ends of the frame not the length of the frame. Incidentally, I have a spare set of these.if you'd like them. Message me here on Amazon or contact me via email at ASpriggs80@gmail.com. I'm happy to drop them in a bubble mailer and send them to you.
636663
They fit most standard bed frames. Check the diameter of your current frame's stems to be sure before ordering; the diameter for these glides are (Approx.) 3/8" Stem Top Diameter.
1322342
Hi, I purchased this item for my queen size bed and it works great. I had to extend the slats out, so they will definitely work for your full size. I have a platform bed with wooden slats and purchased this item for additional support. It works very well.
1908934
We have attached this headboard to a metal queen sized frame with a queen sized mattress. The headboard is pre-drilled for both a full frame and a queen frame. Hope this helps you.
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.
1532043
It should work fine, the legs are adjustable and it also comes with height extensions that I did not need with my four post bed. It will work with a metal frame, you will just have to drill and bolt it if you want it attached. Either way, it shouldn't move with the mattress on it, attached or not.
935639
I'm not using the risers for a bed frame but I would imagine that casters would make the bed frame move around on the risers. Hope that helps.