These simple brackets come packed with a matching set of wood screws with counter sink heads. The holes are countersunk to allow the heads to sink in properly. The crimping in the ninety degree bend adds an element of rigidity to these which should enable them to provide some stability to the project.
The finish is good on all the pats and hardware.
Bought these to secure bookcase to wall. Works perfectly though I did use longer screws for wall side
by
Verified Purchase
Mar 6, 2024
HomeDepot has a very good selection of hardware to include corner braces. Fixed a kitchen drawer with them. This is my go-to area of the store for my projects.
by
Verified Purchase
Dec 18, 2023
Strong inside corner braces with black coating/finish have a finished look
These are well made strong inside corner brackets- with added strength in the bend. I chose these to affix a cabinet wall wood wall to the floor. The all had been attached to a wooden 2 x nailing strip- - but it impinged on the space of the new appliance so these will replace the nailing strip. I did a test installation in the shop to make sure these would work and be strong enough in my application but I will get longer screws to be safe. With heavy black finish they have a finished appearance..
Made with excellent strong material. You will definitely find many uses for this corner brace. I used it to hold up a pillar so that I may mount my whole house filter in an upright position. Screws are provided and it was easy to get them started into the wood. The holes on the braces allowed for the screw heads to drive flush onto the metal so they don't protrude and you get a nice smooth finish. These braces are a perfect 90 degree angle and will hold your wood in place for many years.
Galvanized corner braces add strength and firm connections
The set of two double wide corner braces can be used in many applications, from strengthening a wood corner, to attaching a cross brace to a post, to anywhere where you want a strong reinforced connection. These braces are 1 and ½ inch wide/long, and have three drilled recessed holes in each arm. The set comes with 12 wood screws, which when used are flush with the brace surface. This set is galvanized, adding to the versatility of application, both indoor and out. The corner of each brace is strengthened with a small metal wedge, and they are a bit thicker than most other braces I’ve used, providing added strength. I used these to reinforce a corner of a sagging screen door, and they did the trick. Overall, a good size for most applications as they provide strength but don’t stick out from the corner very much. Built by Everbilt – a trusted name in hardware, whose products have performed for me many years without fail.
The Everbilt 1.5 in. Galvanized Double-Wide Corner Brace (2-Pack) is a very useful piece of hardware. It is well made and even comes with good quality screws. The corner braces are perfect for repairing wooden items that need corner reinforcement. They can be used for new projects that need a strong corner brace. The finish should prevent rusting for a long time.
These are great for inside corner reinforcement. There are detents along the fold to help reinforce the 90 degree bend. The other smart thing about these is that the holes are offset from each other. When you are drilling into hardwood, this is especially important so you don't cause the wood to split along the grain. Very pleased with the results.
Everbilt 1.5 in. Galvanized Double-Wide Corner Brace (2-Pack)
Everbilt Double Wide 1 ½” Corner Brace 2 pack (1007 486 095) appears well made. Includes screws for mounting. Instructions on package. Designed for inside corners with two indentations for additional strength.
I changed the design of my project, thus did not need to use these brackets, so I took some pictures of a similar, larger corner brace installed on the carport I built. Bolts, instead of screws, but the function is the same. These type brackets can really reinforce a 90 degree corner to hold up to more stress and abuse.
No warranty noted.
Made in China.
Give some support to your small & square projects!
For many years I have utilized similar corner braces in my wood projects. This set of braces worked out great on a rectangular wood frame I just built. I really prefer using these where I can. They just seem to square things up perfectly. I suppose I could get away with just some wood glue and brad nails but, these just add so much strength, squareness and longevity. The quality appears to be great. Screws are offset. Chamfers are excellent and the small gussets added keep them square. Screw quality seems good and they match the braces finish perfectly.
Several years ago I built an above ground wooden garden bed, eight feet by sixteen feet. It has served me well, but the corners were starting to loosen so I knew I needed to reinforce them. This product exceeded my needs perfectly. It comes two to a package and includes the six wood screws to join to the corners of my garden bed. Just mark the holes where using, drill a starter hole then screw into the wood. Worked great.
I built raised garden beds about fourteen years ago and they are beginning to come apart at the corners. I needed some corner braces to keep the corners secure. I found these one-and-a-half inch braces helped keep the corners from moving apart. Instead of putting them on the outside corner, I used them on the inside corner and now do not have to worry about my frames coming apart.
These Everbilt corner braces are very sturdy with 2 raised reinforcements on the inside corner to give extra strength and rigidity. They’re also galvanized for exterior use, even the included screws. I used one as a brace to prop up a sagging shelf span where I didn’t really have room for a full shelf bracket. Works perfectly to support it without interfering with the tools hanging from the bottom of the shelf.
I use double-wide corner brackets for numerous applications as then are stronger than one or two single width brackets & require less screws to install. As a result, installation usually takes less time. I might add, I use 5/64 drill bits to drill pilot holes when installing them as they are just big enough to allow for easier screwing, but less chance of stripping the pilot hole.