It’s very important if you don’t want to give yourself a heart attack!

4 appropriately sized “L” brackets (we used 1.5″ x 1.5″).Size needs to be at least 1.5 times the width of the top rail and no more than double.. 2 appropriately sized “U” bolts (we used 2″x 5″).

Sizing here is tricky and may require a trial and error approach so buy and few and save your receipt..Finally, replace the regular nuts that come with the u-bolt with wing-nuts..If you’re lucky enough to be working with similar materials to what we had, assembly is super easy.

First step will be to mark the area on each crib side where they are likely to overlap when in use.. Next, attach the l-brackets comfortably within the marked area on one of the crib sides; 2 on the top and 2 on the bottom.The brackets will sit flat on the top rail and bend down and flat on the bottom rail and bend up.

Offset the bracket so the gap between the bracket and the side of the rail is the correct size to receive the other crib side..

Using the channel you’ve created using the l-brackets, slide the 2 crib sides together and place loosely in the opening.. Now for the (sorta, maybe, huh?!?)I love adding in seagrass or water hyacinth elements here and there for summer too.

They just feel beachy and outdoorsy to me.I use baskets or little place mats though to get that feeling, not huge natural fiber area rugs.

🙂 I love the use my.in a lot of different ways, such as in place of plates on my plate rack, or in the kitchen where they make great counter protectors for hot pots or scratchy-bottomed dishes.. Summer home staples that I love.