We are getting rid of pew cushions at my church &amp; my pastor said we can buy or make pads for ourselves - would this attach to a pew fairly easy?
1641892
I don't think so, it has elastic on the back of the back part to wrap around a chair or car seat. I can't recommend it for anything as it was at least my 2nd one and failed to work for more than 1 month and it has to be plugged in and makes noise. Try the G-seat light from Travelsmith 65.00
1775220
I don't see why not. But you could just get sticky back felt pads for the feet of the chairs for a fraction of the price. Not to say that this product isn't worth it. It definitely works great for me, with no worries of scratching my new wood floor.
1221752
Nope this is to keep furniture from sliding. The felt pads with sticky backing is what you need, but then the sofa will move when people sit on it. My swifter works great getting under the sofa to clean.
173959
The felt pad is already on there. You'll need to attach this to the studs! This is one sturdy piece of wood but adjust it so that you are going through the studs and you could probably jump on it!
1681585
yes, I've tried putting felt on the bottom, which didn't work because there was not enought area to adhere the felt to. our chairs have been moved to my gardening room and our garage...
2129690
These pads we ordered we put on the bottom of our wood chairs to protect our wood floor in the dining room and they are great in fact I am going to order another set for we sold our table and chairs and are using a card table due to moving soon. As for your using them where there may be water and concrete I would be a little hesitant due to the felt part on this particular protector. You may be better off with one that does not have the felt on it. They do make one like that.
964458
I wouldn't think it would work without some type of pad. The seat is metal strips which run from side to side with equal amount of open area between them.
2049099
I don't believe it would be a problem since they are like little socks. On my 'pub' style chairs, because they are moved so frequently, I first put stick-on floor protectors on the bottoms, then slipped the socks over. Weight does not seem to be a factor. Hope this helps!
1741296
The pads are hammered into the wooden legs of your furniture. The felt is glued to the plastic mount and nail ring.
275131
These pads would only work that way if you purchased them a bit bigger than the legs on what you intend to move. This would help if the furniture did try to slip off it would notdamage the floor. The other suggestion I would have would be to buy pads with rubber on one side that would keep your furniture in place while moving but could be removed.
174427
I just bought a little kneeling foam pad that is sold for gardening and strap it on when my wife is a passenger. I might cut it to fit and use some contact cement to tack it on at some point, but the river strap and pad set up works pretty good for now.
1343931
Each leg has a hard plastic "cushion" that touches the floor. My table is on a porch with a brick floor. So, no problem for me. But, if on a composite indoor floor, I would add a soft cushion to the hard one. Adhesive backed woolen material is available.
1658005
Sort of. In fact what you need to do is screw of 4 wood pad and screw up 4 stands for each piece. One screw driver is what you need.
702606
Not easily. You could probably find a way to attach them if you were dedicated to it.
2154534
Should be easy. You would need a heavy duty staple gun and maybe $20 worth of material. This is per my wife...me i would just buy a new kneeler/chair.
1873215
Sure. You could get a piece of wood and add it yourself. I just got a large canvas drop cloth from Home Depot for $10 and folded it to a little bigger then the enclosure. That way I can wash it easily.
325038
I went to a craft store and made a custom cushion display. All it takes is a yard of fabric, some adhesive spray glue, a desirable size of foam board and some time. It's all worth it when one does it ones self.