Sentences with phrase «secure tall furniture»

You may secure tall furniture with anti-tip straps or apply corner cushions to the sharp edges of furniture.

As in the rest of the house, secure tall furniture such as dressers and bookshelves to the walls with braces or anchors to prevent them from toppling over on your child.

Not exact matches

Although the baby gate is in place it's always ideal to add multiple layers of protection so, for example, secure the furniture with quality straps, pad sharp corners, install blind cleats so cords are out of reach and remove or block off tall floor lamps that could be pulled over.

Secure tall or unstable pieces of furniture (including flat - screen televisions) to the wall, especially if you live in an earthquake - prone area or have other children (or young visitors) who are climbers.

Move breakable objects that could fall, and make sure tall or unstable pieces of furniture and large or heavy pieces of art are secured to the wall with brackets or safety straps so they can't topple over.

use brackets or wall straps to secure taller pieces of furniture, such as dressers and bookcases, to studs in the wall; straps can be found in the baby - proofing aisle at baby stores and home stores

Test Your Furniture — Tall furniture should ALWAYS be anchored to the wall but even short furniture may need to be secured.

Use braces or anchors to secure tall or heavy pieces of furniture to the wall, no matter how stable they seem to be — the results could be deadly if they topple over onto your baby.

Also, tall furniture that might look like an appealing climb should be secured to the wall, lest it topple over as your feline attempts to scale it.

Get sturdy furniture that can take a beating and make sure you can secure any taller items to the walls (which you have painted with a nice semi-gloss paint).

Slimline towers are marvellous for squeezing into corners or between other pieces of furniture, but be sure to secure them to the wall if they are very tall.