- Bracket
Feet - Toe
Kicks - Bun
Feet - Porcelain
Knobs - Custom
Design - Boots
Pattern One: 3 3/8"
tall |
Here are pieces which we raised by applying this bracket base....      |
| Pattern Two: 3 " tall l  |
Original base found on a cabinet. |
| Pattern Three: 3 3/8" tall   |
  This bracket foot is a copy of an original. It measures 3 3/8 inches tall in total. the little hook at the upper edge is one inch deep and the middle curve is 3 inches from the floor. |
| Bracket base possibility...     |
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| Tiny delicate bracket base on this early Bornholmer clock base. |
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| This is an example of an apothecary which was a built in that now works as a freestanding piece with applied bracket base. |
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| This is a base where a molding was applied to the outside of the base of the piece. This is very nice, but would not give space for toes at the sink. |  |
| This is a typical kitchen or bathroom vanity toekick. It is 3 inches inset and high enough to make the piece a standard 36 inches tall. This is of course a modern solution but very comfortable. |  |
| This is a base with a moulding applied to the exterior sides and a toekick built under. |  |
| 3 sizes
of replacement bun feet used for cabinets and armoires From left to right: smallest 3" tall x 3" diameter middle size 3" tall x 3 1/4" diameter largest 3 1/2" tall x 4" diameter |
 Bun feet in the front, always blocks in the back! Traditionally no need to waste good money on feet that would never be seen!! |
| We also have smaller feet for trunks and big impressive feet for large cabinets and sideboards | |
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These are the nicest pancake style bun feet, a great replacement if you need to shorten one of our smaller pieces like a dresser or washstand pieces just a few inches. 2" tall and diameter 3 1/4" Or put on the base of a trunk to lift two inches. |
 A corner cupboard meant to hang |
  Converted with small bun feet to stand! |
 Ornate very eary Danish porcelain knobs. Attached with a darkened brass or a darkened steel screw and with a brass or pewter backing. |
 Shown on cabinet |
 2 plain knobs which will have a brass or pewter backing and a brass or darkened metal screw. The one to the left is slightly smaller. Danish c.1900 |
 Smaller plain knob.  Larger plain knob. |
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 From bun feet to these |
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| An interesting Southwestern foot which also resembles the supports for early dome top Swedish trunks. |  |
| Here is a tapered Gustavian style foot that we put on an armoire...  |
   15 degree angle |
| This is an interesting original foot that we could copy...a neoclassical foot!    |
| Here is a beautiful leg
with a boot added and restored with mahogany wax. |
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| An example of a tiny boot, applied in time past. |  |
| An example of a boot
applied perhaps 50 years ago. This table leg is unrestored as yet by the
way. We actually did not even see the boots until we lifted the table
up onto another table for storage. The entire table can be seen on the tables page. It is the tea table at the bottom
of the table page. You can see that boots are not readily visible. We often find them on old tables or need to apply them. |
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| We put 1 3/4" boots on this little table at a customer's request so that it would make a comfortable small desk next to a bed. |    |