Could you stack them up if you wanted a second row of bricks to make the edge higher? Would the stand in place?
1743006
You can if you want to but the bricks are really light weight so they may not stay up. Also there is nothing to anchor the second row in place. If you need a higher barrier, I would suggest putting something heavier, maybe like real brick on top of the plastic ones although I have not tried it so I don't know how that will work out.
1743007
No - I don't think that would work very well / they are not complete, and hollow in the middle with nothing to keep them mounted in place stacked ; basically three sided with nothing on the bottom so that you can slip in the white clips to snap together.
1743008
There are prongs inside the "bricks" that stick them in the ground. There really is no way to stack them other than shorten the two 'prongs' and use some sort of adhesive. It would really take a lot of work, and since they're hollow, any rise or depression in the ground would make the row go up or down. Only putting them in packed, flat sand might work (for the first row), but the 2nd row would have to have the two prongs cut back, UNLESS you drilled holes in the EXACT right spot on the 1st layer of bricks..then used adhesive. You're looking at a difficult job there. Hope I could help. There are prongs inside the "bricks" that stick them in the ground. There really is no way to stack them other than shorten the two 'prongs' and use some sort of adhesive. It would really take a lot of work, and since they're hollow, any rise or depression in the ground would make the row go up or down. Only putting them in packed, flat sand might work (for the first row), but the 2nd row would have to have the two prongs cut back, UNLESS you drilled holes in the EXACT right spot on the 1st layer of bricks..then used adhesive. You're looking at a difficult job there. Hope I could... » Read More There are prongs inside the "bricks" that stick them in the ground. There really is no way to stack them other than shorten the two 'prongs' and use some sort of adhesive. It would really take a lot of work, and since they're hollow, any rise or depression in the ground would make the row go up or down. Only putting them in packed, flat sand might work (for the first row), but the 2nd row would have to have the two prongs cut back, UNLESS you drilled holes in the EXACT right spot on the 1st layer of bricks..then used adhesive. You're looking at a difficult job there. Hope I could help. « Show Less
1743009
I don't think so. These don't come with attachments for a second row. They are plastic, so they will slide off.
1816089
You probably can stack 3 of them but the top one might be a little shaky. You might want to bolt them together. Plus the base of each cabinet is slightly wider than the top. It may not line up right.
437194
I believe you can stack two because a special piece comes with the pieces to put them together.
1705326
If you only have two, you could probably stack them. For anymore than that, you are going to have a height consideration which means more storage space.
8485
I think you could manage to stack two of them together. However, they are not made to be stacked. Hope this helps!
9351
No, or no unless you can secure both to a wall. You could I suppose turn them on their sides and stack them. Upright thay are quite high. Decent inexpensive rack.
260804
Yes, mine is standing vertical, but it wouldn't be sturdy enough to stack another unit on top.
1124589
Yes, they came stacked in pairs. Because of their size I wouldn't try to stack them any higher though you probably could.
1086646
I am very pleased with my set and will probably purchase another set that I will stack on the first set. I'm not sure how much higher you would go. If you fastened the ends and secured them some way, you could probably go much higher than just stacking them. I am very happy with my set.
1477397
the sides are probably strong enough because there is not much weight on them if you were to stack them. The center of the one placed on top would probably sag a little bit because the dividers in the center are just made of cloth. that's my best guess.
567876
You could stack them if they were contained in a frame. But you'd probably have to weigh more than 300 pounds get some benefit by having more than one extra one. Perhaps we don't understand the question and you mean side-by-side. And again it would work if there was something to hold them in place. They are good but they should be because they aren't cheap. They're priced fairly - but not necessarily a bargain.
2139803
You can stack these, however, they don't lock together so the stability might be a bit questionable. You can see in the picture that, while the top is solid, the bottom is just wire which makes them a bit tricky if the top one slides over at all. You could probably mod these slightly and zip-tie them together if you need to stack them.
1419018
They do not stack well because of the way the feet align with the top of the bottom unit. You would need to try to put a piece of cardboard or something between them to give it something to rest on or it would be tippy.
742048
Technically, you could "stack" them on each other but they probably just two, otherwise they would fall. Hope that helps!
2139992
No, these aren't stackable unless you put a piece of wood or something on top of first where legs of second would sit.
668380
The feet are assembled separately so yes, I believe you could stack one atop the other.
2041680
They don't "nest" but you can stack them. The problem is that, if you go more than 2 high, they get wobbly. Hope this helps.