Wood Bottom Rail Button for Wood Blinds with a 3/8" Hole - Clearance
Wood Bottom Rail Button for Wood Blinds with a 3/8" Hole - Clearance
Wood Bottom Rail Button for Wood Blinds with a 3/8" Hole - Clearance
Wood Bottom Rail Button for Wood Blinds with a 3/8" Hole - Clearance
Wood Bottom Rail Button for Wood Blinds with a 3/8" Hole - Clearance
Wood Bottom Rail Button for Wood Blinds with a 3/8" Hole - Clearance
Wood Bottom Rail Button for Wood Blinds with a 3/8" Hole - Clearance
Wood Bottom Rail Button for Wood Blinds with a 3/8" Hole - Clearance

Wood Bottom Rail Button for Wood Blinds with a 3/8" Hole - Clearance

Product ID: U-M-017

Regular price
$0.49 / Piece
Sale price
$0.49
Unit price
per 
Color
White
Off White
Alabaster
Golden Oak
Rosewood
Pecan


Wooden bottom rail button for 2" wood blinds with a 3/8" bottom rail hole.

Painted or stained wood.

Sold individually.

Product ID U-M-017
SKU
Sold By Piece
Material Wood
What's Included One bottom rail button.
Blind Type Wood blinds
Brand Used by Multiple Brands
Product Line Used by Multiple Product Lines
Country of Manufacture Unknown
Weight (Pounds) 0.0025
Processing Time 1 Business Day
Shipping Origin Colorado Springs, CO
Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders Over $150 Yes
Warranty Information 90 Days
Eligible for a Return Yes
Window coverings that use a standard operating lift cord system pose a strangulation hazard to children.

  • Limiting access to the cord or bead chain loops is a simple way to make these window coverings safer for kids.

  • Cords should be made as short as possible.
  • Keep all cords separate, putting only one cord in each tassel.
  • If your window covering uses cord condensers, install them within 3” of the cord lock.
  • Install cord cleats at least 5 feet above the ground, and wrap your cords around them every time you raise and lower your window covering.
  • Install safety washers to prevent hazardous loops from forming on blinds with accessible inner cords.
  • Replace cord tilt mechanisms with wand tilt mechanisms.

  • It is safest to replace corded window coverings with cordless ones with inaccessible cords (look for the “Best for Kids” certification label) or remove them altogether.

  • Move all cribs, beds, furniture, and toys away from corded window coverings, especially in bedrooms and sleeping areas.

WARNING: