4 Pcs Round Edge Hinge Brass Butler Tray Hinge Round Edge 180 Degree for Butler Folding Tables Furniture Table with Screws

Solid hardware, would buy again. Used on a Secretary Desk Project and more than adequate strength to hold weight of 22”x33” desktop. They look great to boot. Would have been easier to mortise in a square end hinge, but can’t complain now that they’re in. If you’re thinking Forster bit for the mortise, it’s an odd metric size diameter and didn’t have a bit and was on a deadline. But if you order the bit with the hinge….

These Solid Brass Butler Tray Hinges are Top Quality! I purchased them to replace the cheap pot metal hinges on a Pottery Barn Allen 18" Folding Side Table. One of the hinges broke, which exposed their poor quality. These Renashed solid brass hinges were a perfect replacement and easy to install. They were more substantial structurally, i.e., thicker, and they were nicely finished. And what's more; they were shipped almost immediately and arrived very quickly. I highly recommend them!

I have been looking for replacement hinges for a Pottery Barn secretary desk and hutch. I went to so many hardware stores with no luck. I ordered 2 different sets and these were more durable and fit perfectly! Very excited to be able to close the desk without worry of the piece breaking off!

Just a bit to long for my use,. However I made it work. I looked at all types that were available and gave this a try. It is sturdy and easy to use in most cases. My drop down dawr face had cutouts for henges. These almost fit. With a little engineering I made them work.

On my table recess is 3/8", so I returned these hinges. I guess 7/16" recess will allow to install these.

They were perfect, except for the fact that they did not include the screws. For which I had to shop for them separately. If I had known, I would’ve bought them at the same time.

My application was a lid for a sewing cabinet. As such, it’d important to have the open lid flat with the base plate. There are no instructions with the hinges. I guessed the back end of the hinge should slightly stick out past the edge of the boards. Wrong. I made a jig to use a router to recess the hinges. I started with a 1.5” drill to establish the radius, the trimmed straight lines tangent to this, used a ¾” bushing for the router and a 3/8” bit. This combination had a slight interference, so I had to use a spindle sander to increase the jig’s radius. Took a few trys to get it perfect. I then took this single jig and reproduced it on a larger board to generate two patterns 10” apart using a router tracer bit. This way, the spacing will be identical on both boards. Once I realized the hinges should not have been past the edge of the board, it would be too late to machine them in deeper. The corrective action did was to make a thin shim and glue it to the edge of the base plate. I was able to experiment with different shim thicknesses to get the exact orientation of the lid when open. The other item I was disappointed in was the lack of any spare screws. It would probably cost them an extra penny or two, but the probability a high percentage of people will either loose on or have a Phillips head get wallowed out (especially with brass screws). My application actually had two lids folding into each other, so I used all 4 hinges. Someone made a comment the hinges produced a sloppy joint. I didn’t see this on my application. I thought the basic hinges were fine.

Perfect fit for my furniture I got from Costco. The material looks sturdier that original hinges.

Such good quality and fit perfect

These hinges work well. I have used these hinges for a flip top table & have found these hinges to work in a highly satisfactory manner.