How does the glass attach to the wall brackets, or does it just sit on it?
784909
This comes with two lipped metal mounting brackets that you screw into the wall (using anchors). The brackets arrive screwed into each post, so you can see exactly how to mount the post onto the bracket, using the provided allen wrench. You must, obviously, remove them before you start. Mount the brackets, slide on the nice, heavy posts, which you then secure with the above-mentioned small screw from the bottom of each bracket. You can't see the screw unless you duck your head directly under the shelf. Moen provides a template for spacing, allen wrench, brackets, 3 different types of wall anchors and screws. If you google "how to mount moen retreat series shelf" you will find an instruction video!
784910
There is a hole at both ends of the glass. A separate piece screws into the bottom piece of the bracket from the top to hold the glass in place. It looks very nice. You will need to get good screw inserts from the hardware store for installing this. The ones it comes with are junk.
784911
The glass shelf has holes in it that allows the frame brackets to go through and are locked down with a set screw.
784912
There is a sandwich effect. Part of the bracket is above the glass and part it is below.
784913
This comes with two lipped metal mounting brackets that you screw into the wall (using anchors). The brackets arrive screwed into each post, so you can see exactly how to mount the post onto the bracket, using the provided allen wrench. You must, obviously, remove them before you start. Mount the brackets, slide on the nice, heavy posts, which you then secure with the above-mentioned small screw from the bottom of each bracket. You can't see the screw unless you duck your head directly under the shelf. Moen provides a template for spacing, allen wrench, brackets, 3 different types of wall anchors and screws. If you google "how to mount moen retreat series shelf" you will find an instruction video! This comes with two lipped metal mounting brackets that you screw into the wall (using anchors). The brackets arrive screwed into each post, so you can see exactly how to mount the post onto the bracket, using the provided allen wrench. You must, obviously, remove them before you start. Mount the brackets, slide on the nice, heavy posts, which you then secure with the above-mentioned small screw from the bottom of each bracket. You can't see the screw unless you duck your head directly under the shelf. Moen provides a template for spacing, allen wrench, brackets, 3 different types of wall... » Read More This comes with two lipped metal mounting brackets that you screw into the wall (using anchors). The brackets arrive screwed into each post, so you can see exactly how to mount the post onto the bracket, using the provided allen wrench. You must, obviously, remove them before you start. Mount the brackets, slide on the nice, heavy posts, which you then secure with the above-mentioned small screw from the bottom of each bracket. You can't see the screw unless you duck your head directly under the shelf. Moen provides a template for spacing, allen wrench, brackets, 3 different types of wall anchors and screws. If you google "how to mount moen retreat series shelf" you will find an instruction video! « Show Less
784914
It has little matching screws (more attractive than screws though) that go through the holes in the glass. It is very secure and very attractive.
842134
It mounts with adhesive. You remove the broken glass and mount the replacement in the bracket.
1546013
The brackets are not plastic, they are metal. Yes, they screw into the wall. We are happy with ours. It looks nice and the curtain stays clean longer.
1926683
It screws into the top of the unit and screws into the wall. I looked and I have a drywall type anchor in the wall - I cannot remember if it came with or I just did it myself. It is very 'tipsy' so you absolutely need to do this or it may tip over! (I hid the wall mount with a stack of towels on top :)
1627611
The mounting is an L shaped bracket. I was lucky enough to have someone on hand with the right tools to cut the L shape in to an I shape. Then screw it into the wall and hang as you would.
1655613
The glass top is removable, I actually used it on another table for a few weeks after I got it. The glass on my old table broke in a wind storm but I didn't want to assemble the new table for the few weeks I had until winter set in so I just used the glass from this table to rest on the old table frame. The metal band around the glass is attached to the glass however. The whole thing just sits on some rubber nubs on legs below.
153847
The glass on the tilt portion has two metal disks on the upper corners which you use a machine screw through a bracket. On the bottom two corners there are suction cups placed on the lower bar against the glass. The glass provided is not a standard thickness found in glass shops. One of my pieces arrived shattered and I was not getting a response from the manufacturer so I checked with a glass shop to see about a replacement. I must give kudos to the manufacturer because even though I did not get a call back right away due to the person being on vacation they did send me replacements for both desktops so now I have a spare. And the gentleman did call me to apologize for not returning my call right away.
2149244
I attached this unit to my dry wall ceiling with anchors and regular screws. There are up to 12 glasses on the rack at any time and so far it has not crashed from the ceiling. I think it has to be attached as the picture shows since there is nothing to prevent glasses from sliding either side. Like if you drill it into a wall, the glasses would slide out the bottom. Plus the glass ware would be resting on each other and that could cause the stems to break.
1492338
You just connect the wires and tuck the module where it will fit. No need to stick it on the glass.
2037537
The glass "attaches" via small suction cups to the legs. It is pretty stable - have been using as my study table for a few months now without any problems. Hope this helps.
1194547
there is a hole drilled in the glass that holds the shelf to the bracket, so they can't be moved. I have a problem with some of my larger components that have thicker cables/bigger connectors behind them. I am considering going to a Glass place and having them just cut me a larger shelf from glass that looks the same. Another option, for the connectors at least, is mounting a piece of 2x4 to the stud, then mounting the wall mount to the 2x4, giving me another 1.5" behind the components to work with. If I cut it to the right size and paint it with a flat black paint I think it will blend right in.
1194545
there is a hole drilled in the glass that holds the shelf to the bracket, so they can't be moved.I have a problem with some of my larger components that have thicker cables/bigger connectors behind them.I am considering going to a Glass place and having them just cut me a larger shelf from glass that looks the same.Another option, for the connectors at least, is mounting a piece of 2x4 to the stud, then mounting the wall mount to the 2x4, giving me another 1.5" behind the components to work with. If I cut it to the right size and paint it with a flat black paint I think it will blend right in. there is a hole drilled in the glass that holds the shelf to the bracket, so they can't be moved.I have a problem with some of my larger components that have thicker cables/bigger connectors behind them.I am considering going to a Glass place and having them just cut me a larger shelf from glass that looks the same.Another option, for the connectors at least, is mounting a piece of 2x4 to the stud, then mounting the wall mount to the 2x4, giving me another 1.5" behind the components to work with. If I cut it to the right size and paint it with a flat black paint... » Read More there is a hole drilled in the glass that holds the shelf to the bracket, so they can't be moved.I have a problem with some of my larger components that have thicker cables/bigger connectors behind them.I am considering going to a Glass place and having them just cut me a larger shelf from glass that looks the same.Another option, for the connectors at least, is mounting a piece of 2x4 to the stud, then mounting the wall mount to the 2x4, giving me another 1.5" behind the components to work with. If I cut it to the right size and paint it with a flat black paint I think it will blend right in. « Show Less
1194386
This is glass and heavy duty. Must have tools to secure it to your wall. Love mine.
685855
Yes it comes with a bracket. I just got back home and rechecked the base to make sure it can be wall mounted and YES it can be with the bracket. It sticks out a bit but is possible! Hope it helps
51188
The brackets were screwed into the house under the window sill where we had decided to hang it. The flower box then sits down on the brackets. Brackets stay attached. Later the box can be lifted up and out to add new dirt or in my case, brought down to my level, for new flowers. Lifted back up and placed on the brackets. Hope that helps.
1411104
I used anchored screws on the top. The bottom has (included if I remember right) L brackets that work pretty good. Mine haven't budged since I put them up. I'd just be careful opening it because the weight of the door may throw the balance off. Just keep the door supported and don't let it swing free. I usually open it JUST enough to put the glass in.
994972
The bracket is 2 pieces. You screw the metal piece into the wall, then cover it with the plastic white piece. The metal sits flat on the wall at the location where the screws go. So the answer to your question I think, is just the thickness of the metal which is maybe a couple mm. Hope that helps.