💪 Orgeryphy 16 Inch Black Heavy-Duty Hairpin Coffee Table Legs (4 Pack), 3/8 Inch Diameter, Includes Screws and Bonus Rubber Floor Protectors - Mid Century Modern Metal Legs for Furniture DIY Review

I used two kits to make Menard's pre-assembled desktop monitor stands for two of our tables. They perfectly matched the look and function we were looking for. They come with enough screws for 5 holes in each bracket but as this was for a much easier use I only used 3 screws on each. I had to use shorter screws as the ones provided are longer than the thickness of my shelf, but that was fine.

Our new sofa sits low and has low armrests, so I had trouble finding side tables that were low enough for me to enjoy and provide storage space. In the end I decided to just get the tables I liked with legs that I could replace to make them shorter. I chose this style to knit them with a coffee table. They were very easy to set up and the tables lay flat on the floor. I also like the floor protectors they come with better than other types I've seen.

These 3 stars are only given because the hardware that came with it was crap. Buy good screws if you want your project to be strong and not wobbly. Most of my screw heads broke off and getting them out of the wood wasn't easy. Yes, I pre-drilled the holes and didn't over-tighten the screws. I put them in halfway and they just popped out. Otherwise the studded legs look great and seem pretty sturdy, time will tell! Definitely give them a shot, especially for the price.

I have ordered several of these legs. We removed the tree and wanted to reuse part of the tree. I make side tables for the street. I used to make tables for the home, a side table and folding tables. I highly recommend these legs. I was looking for products 10 years ago and spent $100 for 1 set of legs for a project. Prices are very reasonable. Highly recommended. They have a screen and rubber tips on the bottom so they don't scratch the wooden floor. This was a feature I didn't have in the…

I had the seemingly impossible task of attaching the legs to this TV stand, which consists of three glass shelves on a steel frame. The only parts that make contact with the ground (and thus hold it up) are the thin 3/4 inch thick curved wood side panels. I wanted to raise the TV stand to use it as a table. How do I attach the legs so they don't stick out? These cleats have a rectangular steel frame with five holes. I chose to attach to the tree on each side using only two of the five holes and

I bought these hairpin legs for a plant table I made for my dining room. I ended up making an 8 foot long wooden table to support the plants on 16 inch legs. I put this table in front of three large windows in my dining room and it ended up being the exact height it measured, so it must have been perfect lol). They arrived quickly, as described and with the hardware to install them. I ended up using my own screws as I needed longer ones to get into the wood of the table. I spiced up my table…