Drill
Cordless hand drill,
ideally with clutch & variable speed

Cordless hand drill,
ideally with clutch & variable speed
#2 Robertson Square driver bit,
2-4" long magnetic tip recommended
2x2 (1.5" x 1.5") solid wood lengths.
Softwoods recommended
Tools to crosscut your 2x2s.
Chop saw, table saw, or hand saw
Check out NIFTIE Tips page
The most common are the TOP CORNER brackets, which you can use to attach the legs to the apron/skirt supports at the top and to create shelves.
The BOTTOM CORNER brackets are best for connecting the bottom legs to the apron/stretcher supports.
If you're making a desk, use the BOTTOM LEFT and BOTTOM RIGHT brackets to create an opening for your legs in the center
If you want to have multiple legs or shelves, use the MIDDLE T brackets to connect center legs to your apron/skirt/stretcher supports.
To increase strength and to attach a tabletop at the corners, use the CORNER BRACE bracket on the inside of each leg
The small L ANGLE brackets are for supporting shelves and attaching tabletops
Each Bracket comes with a set of #6 x 3/4" square-drive screws with a self-drilling tip for softwoods. For hardwoods pre-drilling is recommended with a 7/64" or 2.5mm drill bit.
If supplying your own screws, use pan-head #6 or M3.5 screws no longer than 3/4" (20mm)
If using threaded bolts use 8-32 imperial or an M4 metric bolt
Because it looks cool
Nope, it's a bit harder.
But it's more rewarding, customizable, and reconfigurable as your needs change
Currently Red, Yellow, and Green.
Blue will be available soon after launch.
Custom colours are possible with a minimum order quantity.
Please Contact me for more details
These brackets are proudly 100% designed and made in Canada.
From my small studio in Vancouver, BC to production in Winnipeg Manitoba, your purchase will help support independent Canadian manufacturing.
Shipping is calculated based on your location and the items in your order. You will always know the shipping price before you purchase. For large orders please send me an email for custom freight estimates.
Follow my Substack to learn more about how and why these brackets were designed