Not exact matches
This chair comes with lots of adjustability and that means
screw holes, strap harness
holes, Velcro, and places for food to
hide.
You can just add the
screws from the outside of the box (rather than having them
hidden inside the pocket
holes) or even use a hammer and nails and wood glue if you don't own many power tools.
If you'd rather not make giant
holes in your wall either way, then the easiest method is to get some cord -
hiding material that you simply
screw to the wall and route all of the cables through that.
You can just add the
screws from the outside of the box (rather than having them
hidden inside the pocket
holes) or even use a hammer and nails and wood glue if you don't own many power tools.
The beauty of using pocket
holes is that all of the
screws are
hidden underneath the tabletop, and the joints are nice and strong.
I trimmed the boards down to the size of the cabinet and connected them in the same manner we did with our dining room table, using a Kreg Jig and pocket
holes to
hide the
screws underneath the boards.