ᐅ How to Mount an Ikea Besta Burs Desk Attached to the Wall?
Created on: 5 Nov 2014 17:28
I
IKEA-ExperteI
IKEA-Experte5 Nov 2014 17:28The makeshift solution for me would be to shorten the legs (weld) or build new suitable frames. However, it is also uncertain whether the item would withstand the humidity in the bathroom.
Hi,
the question is whether the frame (the legs) necessarily needs to be closed again (for stability?). I read through the assembly instructions and I’m not really sure. The connection between the rear crossbar and the two side parts might provide enough stability so that the table won’t tip forward afterwards.
An alternative, if you can’t or don’t want to weld: cut the legs flush with the table body by grinding or sawing, and then close the frame again using an aluminum profile from the hardware store. The connection might be a bit tricky but definitely possible. You could then place the table on shelf brackets on the re-closed frame.
Hey, I’d like to try that now…
Regards,
Christian
the question is whether the frame (the legs) necessarily needs to be closed again (for stability?). I read through the assembly instructions and I’m not really sure. The connection between the rear crossbar and the two side parts might provide enough stability so that the table won’t tip forward afterwards.
An alternative, if you can’t or don’t want to weld: cut the legs flush with the table body by grinding or sawing, and then close the frame again using an aluminum profile from the hardware store. The connection might be a bit tricky but definitely possible. You could then place the table on shelf brackets on the re-closed frame.
Hey, I’d like to try that now…
Regards,
Christian