Round Solid Wood Furniture Legs Sofa Replacement Legs Mid-Century Modern Leg,Perfectly adapted to Sofa, Couch, Bed, Coffee Table, Easy to Install(8 Inches,Set of 4, Original Wood Color)

I was very impressed with installing two sets of these tonight. I can't speak to long term durability but I can tell you they look spectacular and they were easy to install. I put these on a 5 year old sofa+loveseat from Scandinavian Designs and they totally revitalized the set from meh to WOW! I do have some advice though.You definitely will want an extension/long reach phillips (#2) or you'll destroy the legs with your cordless screwdriver. If you're a DIYer, you prolly already have one. If not, go get one. (This is what I have/like: IRWIN Drill Extension Bit Holder, Quick Change, 12-inch (4935705)). I set my clutch at 8 to keep from stripping the legs as they seemed to start to give way at 12. (Of course your clutch will/may be different but you can compare to IKEA only managing a 4 before tearing loose for me.)The instructions are really terrible but you can sort it out. Definitely you should note that the plate is not drilled to aim the legs out of corners right at 45*. You have to pick whether they go ~20* out or forward. I would highly advise that you mount all of the legs to the plates first, noting the angles very carefully and then labeling them for the corner. Then, attachment of the leg-plate assembly to the furniture is really straightforward. For as well made as these are, it seems like a no-brainer to send decent instructions and stamp the plates. They could pay for the extra effort with all of the zip lock back and extra screws they send. :-)(I'll update this review if at any time in the future I encounter durability issues.)

I bought these to give my IKEA toyshelves a little functional facelift. I have a robot vacuum and try to choose furniture with legs so that the vacuum can get underneath all of them. But this toy cubby worked too well for my needs, I couldn’t replace it. I bought a couple of sets of these legs in walnut and added them in an afternoon. Such an easy way to make this shelf more functional and look better too.I did have to provide some of my own screws, since the ones the legs came with were too long and would have punctured through the bottom. I also needed 6 legs instead of 4 to keep the shelf from slumping, but that’s not the legs’ fault. Finally, be sure to drill pilot holes in both the legs themselves and the furniture.As others have said, I was gentle when flipping the piece back over. I would never lever the shelf on these legs to flip it, but standing as it is, it’s very sturdy and stable.

Adding these legs elevated my 4 and 6 cubicle organizers. They are very sturdy and I love the color. They were easy to install. I loved the look of it so much that I purchased 2 more sets!

The furniture legs themselves are very solid and beautifully colored wood in the exact dimensions described. The product itself is excellent but the manual could be better. Orientation of the base plate and the leg is a bit confusing and I had to unscrew everything for one leg. Make sure to test fit and double check before screwing them down.Also, the felt pad for the feet could be better. The double-sided tape is not strong enough to stay on and mine came off in a few weeks. I had replaced them with other pads. Overall, I am happy with the new legs but there definitely are some areas for improvement.

They look great and really finished off our dresser refinish.

These are really nice legs. They're a little tricky to install, but not difficult if you take your time. Carefully align each leg on it's respective steel plate as consistently as you can from one leg to another. I recommend marking each screw hole, then use a nail set or other to create a drill point. Pre-drill and install each screw. Then, flip your furniture over and set each leg on the bottom and move around the furniture piece several times, looking to see that each leg is consistently lined up, making minor adjustments to each leg until you're happy with the alignment. Mark each screw hole, and pre-drill to the depth of each screw. That's it! I'm really happy with the 60's MCM vibe I was going for on my stripped and refinished cabinet from a thrift-store. I saved a TON of money compared with buying a cabinet with the same look since MCM is a HOT commodity right now.

So we purchased a couch from a reseller that takes damaged or donated furniture. The legs were what was damaged on this particular sofa. After one of the legs broke clean off, I looked on Amazon for some replacements that fit the mid-century look I was going for. I have to say these really did the trick, the legs are definitely solid wood, and surprisingly actually made the sofa *more* stable.I was worried if the screws and plate provided would be enough to hold it, but at least in my case it was. Normally I needed another person to lift the couch up, but with these legs it was more then sturdy enough for me to tilt the couch back up using the legs as leverage.One note I will say, however, is to make your life easier, I would consider using a small drill bit to drill holes into the legs (the holes that are already provided may not be properly drilled all the way) as well as wherever you're screwing the legs into. A power drill can't properly get the screws all the way, so pre-drilling will make it much easier by hand.

I was repurposing this originally hanging office cabinet that the previous owner had hanging on the wall.These wooden feet are excellent and solid and easy to install.