Well it's not just 30x530x330 shelves is it. It's whatever is put on them and pay consideration to the leverage given further away from the wall. I've seen it many times, floating shelves have pulled off the wall as soon as anything considerable landed on them because nothing was done to support the furthest end.
Everyone I know who does this kind of bespoke joinery and install full time professionally use Rawlbolts and threaded rod. I also know a couple of chaps who have used threaded rod and epoxy fix.
My idea would be to have a section of 5x20 mild steel strip folded at a metal workers/press workers and fix them to the wall with your standard plugs and screws, make sure there's a rebate at each end that can later be filled or veneered.
If I were doing my own it would be either of those options, not my shelves and I'm not installing them so it's up to OP how over or under engineered they want it.
Well, all I can do it to observe that these same shelves in widths over double the new proposed widths have not fallen down or failed in any way no matter what has been put on them at any time in the last 30+ years.
They are currently working just fine at widths of over 1100m with 4 x #8/#10, 4/5mm woodscrews, 2 each side, holding them up.
i am confused here
half the thread seems to talk about floating shelves as in a shelve with only support along one edge
the the last post 2 screws each end as in a normal shelve
Yup, supported on somethings screwed into the wall, with short amounts protruding, shelves grooved like this:
so the supports are "flush".
I'm not after the method of support being totally invisible, just unobtrusive, but because they do show a little I wanted something a little less of a hack than a woodscrew with the head filed flat on one side.
What I wanted was something like this:
with a smooth shank instead of the machine screw end.
But I think that something like that with these over the machine screw
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