Essie, absolutely. In order to keep them from scratching the floor, I would have plywood squares to lay them on. Then I would place them with about 3” inset. To make them disappear and to give a nice finish look, I would make a simple wood box cover either side stained or painted to match. You could even cover with fabric. Would love a picture of what you come up with!
I'm seriously considering making this twisty side table that I fell in love with here on Hometalk (By Chasing A Dream), but cutting the wood is a bit too ambitious fo...
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We took the old popcorn ceiling off in our livingroom and thought we could just paint it. We fixed some hairline cracks where the joint in the sheetrock are, primed a...
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Does anyone know what type of hinges are attached to the top of this folding table? The legs fold in toward the back then the top folds down flat against the legs.
I am turning the sides of an old wooden crate into a coffee table top. The wood is similar to pallet wood: unfinished and prone to giving splinters. How might I go ab...
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Technically yes, but I would worry about stubbed toes! Also, if you put them on hard floors, they will scratch.
Essie, absolutely. In order to keep them from scratching the floor, I would have plywood squares to lay them on. Then I would place them with about 3” inset. To make them disappear and to give a nice finish look, I would make a simple wood box cover either side stained or painted to match. You could even cover with fabric. Would love a picture of what you come up with!
Yes, but wrap them up in felt or fleece so you don't hurt your feet or your floors!