Hello,
for a single cabinet, I attached the STUBBARP feet while it was lying down and then stood the cabinet upright.
But how do you do this when individual feet support multiple cabinets? Do you stand them up together?
That would be a problem for me because I want to assemble an entire wall unit. I can’t stand the whole thing upright all at once.
How is it with the TV stand? Are the outer feet shared with the adjacent cabinets there as well?
How can you raise the base units step by step if their feet are all shared with the neighboring units?
Thank you
for a single cabinet, I attached the STUBBARP feet while it was lying down and then stood the cabinet upright.
But how do you do this when individual feet support multiple cabinets? Do you stand them up together?
That would be a problem for me because I want to assemble an entire wall unit. I can’t stand the whole thing upright all at once.
How is it with the TV stand? Are the outer feet shared with the adjacent cabinets there as well?
How can you raise the base units step by step if their feet are all shared with the neighboring units?
Thank you
Besta is not solid construction, but rather lightweight construction.I know, that bothers me a bit too. But I haven’t found anything comparable that is as beautifully modular as Besta.
Do you know of anything similar?
Could you upload a sketch here?Okay, I created a sketch with the planner:
K
Knadderiau9 Sep 2015 17:45Oh dear, what a piece
You haven’t put the feet underneath. Try that. I think it looks strange otherwise.
Your TV stand is 64 cm (25 inches) high, and the niche is 90 cm (35 inches) high, right?
Is that enough for a large device? I would only go for 38 cm (15 inches) deep on the TV stand if you want to have feet underneath.
Less is sometimes more...
Maybe you can also plan a slight offset on the wall. That would add some variety.
Place the two tall cabinets without feet so they protrude about 5 cm (2 inches) forward. Hang the wall cabinets on rails. Choose a lower TV stand, put it on feet, and pull it slightly forward.
Best regards
You haven’t put the feet underneath. Try that. I think it looks strange otherwise.
Your TV stand is 64 cm (25 inches) high, and the niche is 90 cm (35 inches) high, right?
Is that enough for a large device? I would only go for 38 cm (15 inches) deep on the TV stand if you want to have feet underneath.
Less is sometimes more...
Maybe you can also plan a slight offset on the wall. That would add some variety.
Place the two tall cabinets without feet so they protrude about 5 cm (2 inches) forward. Hang the wall cabinets on rails. Choose a lower TV stand, put it on feet, and pull it slightly forward.
Best regards
R
robi_aus_ffm9 Sep 2015 18:10I have a similar setup without feet. I moved the middle lower cabinet slightly forward, which creates space behind it and behind the utility wall for wiring, the FritzBox, etc.
See picture.
I installed an access shaft/panel behind the TV so I can reach the power outlets and FritzBox when needed. A bit of space, a few centimeters (about an inch), away from the wall isn’t bad at all for ventilation.
Best regards, robi_aus_ffm
See picture.
I installed an access shaft/panel behind the TV so I can reach the power outlets and FritzBox when needed. A bit of space, a few centimeters (about an inch), away from the wall isn’t bad at all for ventilation.
Best regards, robi_aus_ffm
You haven’t put the legs under it. Try that. I think it looks strange otherwise.
Your TV stand is 64cm (25 inches) high and the niche is 90cm (35 inches) high, right?I haven’t got the middle section yet. Maybe I’ll go with the smaller low board.
Place the two tall cabinets without legs so that they protrude about 5cm (2 inches) forward.But I have baseboards. The tall cabinets will then stand slightly away from the wall. The wall cabinets are mounted directly on the wall, right? I would prefer everything to be flush.
I have a similar setup, without legs. I moved the middle lower unit slightly forward, so there is space behind it and behind the utility wall for wiring, the Fritzbox, etc.
See picture.Looks great! How did you install the top row? Are the units resting on the cabinets on the left and right, or are they part of the cabinets?
How do you ensure that the middle section, which is hung on the rail, aligns perfectly flush with the left and right compartments? Depending on the wall material, it’s not always possible to drill the dowel holes with millimeter precision.
Is there any way to fine-tune the rail afterwards?
R
robi_aus_ffm9 Sep 2015 18:30I also connected the cabinets / carcasses with some furniture screws from the hardware store. It holds really well and adds extra stability.
Best regards, robi_aus_ffm
Best regards, robi_aus_ffm