What are the tips on the bottoms made of. To see how much floor space it will take up I need the inches from one leg to the other. Thank you.
1688491
The tips on the bottom of the legs are a hard plastic, I think. The distance between the legs (and including the legs) is 12 3/4 inches. Hope this is helpful. We really like this stool.
882667
The bottom of the stools have hard plastic feet so they should be ok but I have mine on a tile floor so I can't speak directly.
1788214
I just went out and measured, and the bottom 2x4's are about 4" from the bottom of the legs. It looks as if you could cut 3" off and still have support for the 2x4. However, you will need to be careful when you cut the legs; if you don't cut the same amount off each leg you will need put shims under the shortest leg(s) to keep the table from rocking.
2131093
Just the top w/o the legs is 5 1/2" tall while your at it you will want to reinforce the bracket tracks that the hold the drawer in. They are not installed very well and mine fell off
936917
I agree it does look as if the legs flare a bit in the photo...I went right in and looked at my bench...The legs are straight down....I measured the top and it was indeed about 41.5 inched long, but at the point where the legs actually sit on the floor, the measurement is just under 40 inches...The picture is misleading...I've had this bench almost two years and like it very much...I hope this works for you...
791414
It is a hard plastic. I would probably get a piece of felt or similar fabric and glue it to the bottom before putting onto a hardwood floor.
1629402
I used tall bar stools that had a thick cushion. They were the right height, but I think the cushioning then made it a little bit tight for those with big legs.
1714432
All of it is assembled by screwing the other peices in to each othwr ... The legs came with screws to attach them to the bottom and the screws arwnt anywhere near long enough. the idea was to hold the legs up and match them, then use the screws on the opposite side to attach, but like I said they aren't long enough. So I had to bring the screws to ace hardware and buy the same size width but longer in length . Such a pain not worth it !
1295071
I've bough 4 sets of these legs for my rentals, so I think I can probably answer anything you need to know. I just measured a pair that are nearby. They are 28 inches to begin with. Then, there are "feet" that make them a bit longer. Then, there is a nut and a screw that adjusts from the top for additional height. There are also rubber mounts for one type of sink and metal ones for other types of sinks. You will use one of the sets that best matches up to your sink, and throw out the other. One last thing -- the legs can be easily cut with a bandsaw or sawzall if they need to be shorter. Then, the feet and nuts can be installed into the shorter tubes. All told, it is a pretty good set up. I've bought 4 sets total, and installed the last set about 30 days ago. Easy install.
1844808
I have the cot stored away in my garage, and it is hard to get to, but I'm sure the legs do not have a sharp edges on them. If I remember correctly, they have a black foot on them. I think it was plastic and it was pushed into the hole of the leg, and that is what touches the floor. Hope this helps you.
229348
The top section of legs did not land quite right without the shelf in place to spread them out. Mine would have been WAY to wobbly if I left off the bottom pieces. You could always go to a hardware store and buy shorter legs for the bottom section. They usually carry legs that have the same bolt at the store and if you painted them white you would never notice the difference but it is only going to knock off a few inches if you do it that way.
2119281
My stool really measures 7 inches tall and is 14 inches wide. The bottom of each leg does have a tiny plastic "bump" that adds about a quarter inch to the height but the plastic "bumps" can be popped off so that the stool will be 7 inches tall and then the legs will touch the floor. I rather like the "bumps" because they save the bottoms of the legs. My stool is really sturdy and well built. Hope this helps you.Carol
1431701
Not sure what type of material the floor is made with, feels like a tarp. The floor does come up the sides, I think about 6 inches.
1643889
It's possible that they are on the bottom of each of the 4 legs. I just don't remember. Regardless, the whole thing took me 10 minutes to put together.
1747211
The "legs" are positioned on the outside of the bottom piece within the groove located there. Once the top is in position, they will be secure. Be Patient!
751779
Measure twice cut once. Since the ends fit INTO the extruded legs you would detach them from the wood, make your cut, and re-attach. You may need a hacksaw to cut the aluminum "L" angle bottom support. Also, one or two of your bottom slats may need to be modified in width. We have two of these are are super happy with them. I did however feel it was needed to drill my own holes and screw some of the center bottom slats in to prevent bowing or bellying
2250670
Just measured mine. The definitive answer is: 24 3/4" from outside of each leg. 22 1/4" from inside of each leg. You're safe to order it!