AORYVICWood Furniture Legs 3 inch Sofa Legs Pack of 4 Square Couch Legs Brown Mid-Century Modern Replacement Legs for Armchair Recliner Coffee Table Dresser

Great looking product. I replaced the original plastic legs that came with the sofa. These replacement legs dress up the overall look of the sofa. Very easy to install and a durable product. I installed them a year ago and they remain trouble free.

My daughter’s new sofa surprisingly had plastic legs which downgraded the look of what otherwise I’d consider a nice quality piece of furniture. We switched out the legs with these solid wood legs and her sofa looks much nicer and feels much sturdier!

I replaced shorter sofa legs with these, now my sofa isn't too low or hard to rise off of. Don't know why manufacturers are making the mistake of shorter legs, it cheapens the look of the sofa. These screwed in existing holes where shorter legs were. Took 5 minutes. Great value.

Good couch legs. I like that it has a little height to get the couch off the floor. I like the color of the wood, and they are pretty strong. I have a sofa bed couch which makes the couch heavier, and these legs held up. I did not install it myself so not sure if it was difficult or not to install.

These legs work great. Large, stable, and prevents from slipping across the carpet. Carpet. We have large dogs that jump on and off the couch and it handles them perfectly

Amazing! Movers lost the feet to my favorite storage bench. I took a chance with these and was thrilled to discover they screwed on perfectly, restoring the usability of my bench! Did not require the use of the hardware, but appreciate it was provided in case I needed it! Yippee!

Pre - made furniture legs. They were well made. Looks wonderful on my small art cabinet. I painted the legs gold to go with the cabinet. It looks wonderful on my.

Firstly: ½ inch drill bit. You'll get these and think, gee, this looks like I need a 7/16" drill bit, surely a whole half inch is too big. And then you'll go to the hardware store and the associate will try to mansplain to you about how drill bits work before running around and finding the 7/16" drill bit he agrees you needs. But luckily you thought to yourself well gee maybe I should get the ½" just in case. It is the ½". Use the ½". After pre-drilling with smaller bits so you don't split your wood, in case any of you are inexperienced with that sort of thing.If you're like me, and are not-rich, you bought or otherwise received a sectional that was relatively cheap ($1200 at a major U.S. furniture retailer) awhile ago. But, now you want to heighten the couch for the sake of the tall people you live with. And you want nice-looking legs, and also nice-looking couch legs, so you also can feel like an accomplished adult or whatever. So you do some measuring, realize that the legs you have are 2 inches, and you want 5" legs. So then you search the internet and discover that you can get 4" or 6", no in-between. (Glad I got the 6" by the way).These legs are beautiful and easy to install. The problem is that most couches have cheap wood to attach the legs to, and the disc meant to stabilize these legs is about an inch wide, where I'd much prefer 2-3 inches - but that hardware doesn't seem to exist anywhere, so I'm just babying these legs: no more shoving the couch, only lifting. When I tried to flip the couch back upright, one of the legs collapsed, so I had to redo it and reinforce it somewhat, so I extra-baby that leg. It isn't these legs' fault that most couches are made of cheap materials where you can't see them, but in the world we live in, I'd hope that that companies would take that into consideration.But I do overall love these legs, especially at the price point of $28.99 for the 4 of them. (I bought 3 sets for my 3-piece sectional)