If you have wood floors, you're probably intimately familiar with felt pads . They're easy to apply, serve an important function to keep your floors scratch-free, and unfortunately they never stay on chair legs. It's because of the constant moving around and sliding, I'm sure... but it doesn't make it any less bothersome.

1. How to keep felt pad adhesive to furniture leg.
If you have wood floors, you're probably intimately familiar with felt pads . They're easy to apply,
serve an important function to keep your floors scratch-free, and unfortunately they never stay on
chair legs. It's because of the constant moving around and sliding, I'm sure... but it doesn't make it
any less bothersome.
First, get a bottle of 2-part epoxy. You can find this at regular stores in the glue section, and it has
two separate components that when mixed together are super duper ultra-mega strong. Ultra-mega,
guys. The stuff I used for this post is Loctite brand, and I found it at my friendly neighborhood
grocery store.
I used a disposable plate and a toothpick to mix the two parts together -- once they're mixed you
need to move fairly quickly, so do a few chairs at a time and mix the epoxy in small batches.
Next, flip your furniture over and clean the place where the felt pad will go with rubbing alcohol.
Let it dry for a moment, then apply some epoxy with the toothpick. Some brands (like Loctite)
suggest applying the epoxy to both surfaces, so I also added a bit to the back of the pads.
Then stick the pad on, and make sure the chair stays upside down and relatively level so the pads
don't slide off while the epoxy sets up.
It should set up in a few minutes and should be cured within 24 hours. Easy peasy, and this quick
tip will help the felt pads stay on the furniture, where they belong.
For more furniture accessories at www.gzprodigy.com.