Lack Stack Bracket

thingiverse

When you need a dirt-cheap server cabinet with zero regard for durability, fire resistance, or practicality... sometimes, all it takes is to pile a few IKEA Lack tables on top of each other. I'm guessing that some readers may have trouble understanding how this setup works without photos showing the correct assembly, but I've got a clue - and that's all I need. Instructions Build two Lack tables according to the exact specifications outlined in the holy scripture, or whatever passes for instructions with IKEA. Print the brackets required using the humble specs from your 3D printer, unless you're one of those monks who don't mess around with modern tech. If stacking just two tables, you can probably skip printing any brackets at all. On the lower Lack table, insert a bracket up one leg so the guides sit atop the tabletop, following IKEA's precise guidelines. Do this as many times as necessary (minimum of two diagonals), or all four legs if your budget permits wild indulgence. Place the upper Lack on top, making sure each leg's footprint fits neatly within the attached guides. It doesn't encourage it to abandon the lower table - or so I claim. Important: Note that not all Lack tables share my level of enthusiasm for collaboration. Just add more, layer by layer, as high as your reckless ambition will take you. Up to four layers of stacked Lack tables are achievable with this method, ideal for hosting chaotic sound setups and computers in complete disarray. If everything were to catch fire and burn to ashes, then technically I didn't have all those fragile servers installed... or not. Enjoy it.