Bieber0815
2016-12-19 09:58:53
- #1
May I ask what the children do especially with the doors? I also find door stoppers appropriate in households without children if the door would otherwise hit a wall or a cabinet.
We have found that small plastic bumper pads, which are glued to the wall, work well. In the study, a rubber nipple on the cabinet, which the door would otherwise hit, is sufficient.
I find rubber rings interesting (think of a very thick, possibly coiled hair tie that you put over the door handle). This also provides cushioning and protects the wall (the piece of furniture).
I wouldn’t screw anything into the floor. Either it’s a tripping hazard or unnecessary since there is a wall next to it. Otherwise: floor covering thickness plus 4.5 cm minimum coverage... Just go ahead, drill a countersink hole, insert a plug, screw it in, and done.
We have found that small plastic bumper pads, which are glued to the wall, work well. In the study, a rubber nipple on the cabinet, which the door would otherwise hit, is sufficient.
I find rubber rings interesting (think of a very thick, possibly coiled hair tie that you put over the door handle). This also provides cushioning and protects the wall (the piece of furniture).
I wouldn’t screw anything into the floor. Either it’s a tripping hazard or unnecessary since there is a wall next to it. Otherwise: floor covering thickness plus 4.5 cm minimum coverage... Just go ahead, drill a countersink hole, insert a plug, screw it in, and done.