Made to your measurements
Custom furniture risers, cut to fit your furniture — not the other way around.
Lift beds, sofas, desks and chairs by the exact amount you need. Choose a base size and a height, enter your dimensions down to the hundredth of an inch, and we build as many as you need.
Sold individually · nine size ranges · nine wood colors
Hidden storage
A few inches under a bed or sofa turns dead floor into bins, luggage and seasonal storage — no new furniture required.
Easier on your body
A higher seat or bed edge means less bending and lowering. Desks and chairs land at a posture that suits you.
Protects floors
A flat, non-marking footprint spreads contact across a wider area instead of concentrating it on a bare leg tip.
Configurator
Build your riser
Pick the one-inch range for the base and the height, enter your precise numbers, then choose how many you need. Pricing updates as you go.
1. Base size
Footprint of the leg openingChoose the one-inch range your leg falls into, after clearance.
2. Height
How far you're liftingChoose the one-inch range for the lift you want.
3. Exact dimensions
Decimals welcome — we cut to your number. Example: base 1.25 × 1.05, height 2.5.
Select a base range first
Select a base range first
Select a height range first
4. Wood color
No extra costEvery finish is the same price — pick the one that disappears into your furniture.
5. Custom shapes & notes
We cut any shape — circles, ovals, L-shapes, triangles, tapered or angled legs. Choose the base range that covers the widest part of the leg, then describe the shape and its dimensions in the notes below and we'll build to that spec.
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Fit and Sizing Notes
Read these before you enter numbers — they're the difference between a riser that seats properly and one that doesn't.
Clearance and tolerance
The dimensions you enter are the inside opening of the riser. A leg measuring exactly 1" will not fit into a 1" opening. Add a small clearance to your leg measurement — we recommend 0.25" (an eighth of an inch is the practical minimum for a snug fit) — so the leg seats properly.
The lip
Each riser has a lip around the opening, so the overall outside size of the riser is larger than the dimensions you choose. Keep that in mind where a riser sits close to a wall, rug edge or baseboard.
Weight and safety
Raising furniture changes its center of gravity and can affect stability. Avoid loading a raised piece with a lot of weight, and avoid sudden or shock loads — sitting down hard, jumping, or children climbing on the furniture. Take extra care with taller heights and top-heavy pieces. The Extra Stability upgrade makes the riser stronger and steadier, but it is not a licence to overload it.
How to measure
Two minutes with a tape measure is all it takes. Measure the widest part of the leg, then add clearance.
+0.25"our recommended clearance
- 01
Measure the widest part of the leg
Legs taper, flare and round off. Measure width and depth at the widest point that will sit inside the riser, not at the very tip.
- 02
Add 0.25" of clearance
Take your widest measurement and add 0.25" to each dimension. A leg measuring 1.00" × 1.00" becomes a 1.25" × 1.25" opening.
- 03
Check all four legs
Older furniture is rarely identical corner to corner. Measure every leg and configure to the largest one so the set works all round.
- 04
Pick your lift
Measure the clearance you want to gain, or the storage box you want to slide underneath, and choose that height.
FAQ
Questions, answered
Risers are sold individually and priced per riser, so you buy exactly as many as you need — set the quantity to 4 for a standard four-legged piece. Every riser is cut to your measurements; we don't hold stock sizes.