Would it be possible for me to attach short legs to the large ottoman to get it an inch or two off the floor, or would that place too much stress?
1071350
There's a little half inch foot on each corner. I'm thinking it could be replaced with something a bit taller and handle the stress. I'm no carpenter, but I'd give it a go!
1643755
It's probably better to be shorter to use this, so your knees don't hit the table. The only problem may be that your legs aren't long enough for the full range of motion, but you can fix that by just moving your chair closer imo
1292578
To tell you the truth, it does rock, or shift, a little when you do what you describe. But I don't think it's a problem so long as you don't elevate the platform above it's base position. Which you shouldn't have to do. Of course, with your heels hanging off (or below the flat level of the platform a little bit), it would seem to me you might need to support yourself, like you would with a stair bannister on one side, if you had one. Unless you are a championship gymnast.
2062224
I think the only way to shorten it would be to remove the wheels. The poles that form the legs are not adjustable.
691324
Yes, all you need to do with the ottoman is take the cushion out of the bottom and put the legs on.
1668764
No. It cannot. There is no weight at the bottom of the unit. So it would clearly fall over. It must be attached to something heavy. I attached it to a simple nightstand, and it is fine. The taller the piece of furniture, the better.I suppose it might be ok if you put something very heavy on top of the "feet" on the floor. But it would have to be extremely heavy. Or perhaps you could anchor it to the floor with something.
1868793
I have this ottoman at the bottom f my bed. I weigh 170 lbs. and I have no problem sitting on it. However, do not stand on it. I attempted to stand on it while hanging a corner of my canopy and I could feel it wanting to give in.
1618931
I used my kitchen chairs as a comparison, and the ottoman is maybe half an inch shorter than my chairs. I think it would actually work nicely with a table. If needed, you could always add pillows to the top to make it fluffier. Hope this helps!
1865718
The table is very sturdy, but the legs are long. If the table is against a wall or something so that it isn't free-standing, you could not attach the lower shelf. Just be sure the legs are tightly attached to the top.
1181564
I tried to do that but it made it unstable with my 12 pound dog inside ...wobbly if she moved..top quality item tho
643030
My sofa had t plates which I used. The screws appeared to be heat treated and torqued tightly which you want on furniture legs. Is it possible to just insert the screws deeper into the frame of your ottoman?
1757006
The ottoman arrived ready to go. I didn't look at the feet and I gave it as a gift. But in my opinion anything is removable and the cheapest way to attach legs to pieces like this screw on legs
483685
Yes, That's the way I have it set up. If you don't use the short leg extensions it will be a bit lower also, which is exactly what I wanted.
1727417
You could probably do that if you're handy (and have the right drill bit). The legs and feet are metal, not plastic, and are very strong.The only thing is that then the entire piece of furniture may tip, so make sure it's really stable. A better option may be to fasten anti tip straps to the back of the tv stand or to the wall. There are several brands available.
1224007
Yes you can remove the rubber feet if necessary to shorten the legs,and the table is very stable.I had to set upon gravel and found the legs did sink in after a while so I made some ply pads 150 sq. with 60mm dia.recesses
1640611
Did you purchase the ottoman along with the chair? We have that too, and I use it every time I'm in it and that probably helps prevent leaning. I'm not sure how to adjust it, sorry, not much help here!
1395078
That would be nice, but then if you wanted to recline the ottoman would be in the way. Great chair btw! Very attractive and very comfortable!