1. Is it possible to attach 2 pieces of 220 x 60 cover panels (Ikea's) to the back of a TV bench? See picture of the TV bench.
2. Are there any risks?
3. Tips for other alternatives?

The idea is for it to be a type of wall for a sleeping alcove. Today it is a blackout curtain, and I would preferably not want to screw the wall.
The wall should almost reach the ceiling.

Thanks in advance 😊
 
  • A wooden TV bench with three sections, each with a door, on four legs. Used in a discussion about attaching cover panels for a sleeping alcove wall.
Without being able to attach them to anything else, it will become much too shaky.
 
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Krille4 and 2 others
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K Kane said:
Without being able to attach them to something else, it will become far too wobbly.
Other tips?
 
B Burthen said:
Other tips?
Not without attaching to the wall or ceiling.
Bookshelf/-s instead of a TV stand?
 
K Kane said:
Not without attaching to wall or ceiling.
Bookshelf/-s instead of a TV bench?
Yes, but it can't be more than 35 deep in total.
That's why I wanted as "thin" shelf as possible.
 
Would it be possible, in addition to screwing in the back of the TV stand, to also screw "fixed feet on the actual board" that protrude in one or both directions?
They could perhaps protrude about 10 cm in both directions. If you understand what I mean.

Edit typos
 
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Burthen
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Bono_R Bono_R said:
Would it be possible, in addition to screwing into the back of the TV bench, to also screw "feet onto the board itself" that stick out in one or both directions?
They could perhaps stick out about 10 cm in both directions. If you understand what I'm thinking.

Edit spelling error
Yes, I think so. Can you draw a picture of how you're thinking so I understand correctly?
 
There might be some good drawing program for Mac, but I think the feet are like an L and four for each board. Attach the boards to the TV stand and let them rest on the floor, then screw on the L supports "feet." Then you can drill through one foot and also the board and then screw into the corresponding foot on the other side of the board so that it should hold. If you can also place the bed against the board, you'll get a little extra support.

It might be good to have two people "during the building time" to get a little holding help.

PS. Hope you understand what I mean.
 
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Unikt namn
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BirgitS
Unikt namn
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Hello again
I looked at Ikea Nämmarö and it was the type of "feet" I was thinking of. But there was a bit of everything to consider. Good luck.
 
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Burthen
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Bono_R Bono_R said:
There might be a good drawing program for Mac, but I'm thinking the legs are like an L and four for each panel. Attach the panels to the TV bench and let them rest on the floor, then screw the L supports "legs" into place. Then you can drill through one leg and also the panel and then screw into the corresponding leg on the other side of the panel, and it should hold. If you can also place the bed against the panel, you'll get some extra support.

It might be good to have two people "during building time" for some extra help.

PS. Hope you understand what I mean.
Great tips, thanks 😄
 
Unikt namn Unikt namn said:
What kind of ceiling do you have?
A 2.2m high board will be difficult to stabilize with small feet.

The absolute easiest thing would be to attach the board to the ceiling using some L-shaped iron piece.
Like an angle iron -
[link]
Or a bracket - [link]

If there's a blackout curtain installed today, the screw holes for that should be reusable.
Great tips, thanks a million 😄
 
BirgitS BirgitS said:
Ikea has screen walls based on that "feet" principle here: [link]
Haven't seen that they had a height of 195.
Would work, but I wanted them higher, how can you do that?
 
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