Ricohome Wooden Rail Hook Mounting Plates Review

We needed a new mattress and decided on a bed in a box that does not require a box spring bed. So I bought a standalone mattress frame. I still wanted to use the original headstock and footstock. Rather than drilling through antiques, I purchased a 1x6x8 mahogany board and #12 1″ wood screws with washers to attach the hooks. independently. The tree surrounds the bed but looks like a single whole. Used yellow stain to match the wood. Looks better than the original metal handrails.

They were a good price and were delivered next day. You have served my purpose well. I replaced the old school bed frame, headboard and footboard. You can see in the first picture that I forgot to leave a quarter inch overhang at the end of the boards. If you have the same hook locking system as in my photos, you will need that quarter inch to get into the slot that holds the hooks. Make sure the hooks are appropriate for your system before attaching them to the boards. They came with #6 1 1/2"

Great bed hooks! Strength. Installing the hooks was the easiest part of installing the side rails! I used #6 1/2" screws. Side Railing Tips: The side railings were made from 1" x 6" pine boards (which I later painted). For my queen bed, I cut them to 75". (because my headboard design allowed for smaller joists. Most are 80-82" joists for queen beds). 74". It attaches to the side rail so the support beams can rest on it. Attaching this part is the HARDEST part of the project! Don't waste time on