Stand it up

Stand It Up

Cutouts Delivered

Stand it up

Five moves and it is on its feet.

About two minutesNo toolsClear a bit of floor
crease
1
If yours came folded

Open both out

The cutout and the stand both come folded in half to fit the box. Open them flat and press each crease down with your palm. Leave the fold running down the length of the stand alone — that one becomes the wing later.

peel the tape backing the wing this fold stays shut for now this end goes at the floor
2

Peel the tape backing

Tape runs the length of the narrow strip. Peel the backing off in one go and try not to touch the tape after that.

the stand bottoms level
3

Line up the bottoms

Set the stand down the middle of the back with its bottom edge level with the bottom of the cutout. Get that edge right, then press the strip down hard for half a minute.

pull both tabs down back of the cutout the wing
4

Fold the wing out, then pull the tabs down

Swing the big half away from the board. Two locking tabs sit along the fold. Pull each one down with a finger until it sits flat between the wing and the board. They are what hold the wing open, so do not skip them.

a slight lean is normal
5

Stand it up

Lift it upright and let it tip back onto the wing. It will settle at a slight lean, which is what keeps it there.

one prong each side of the wing the wing back of the cutout
6
If you ordered ground stakes

Slide the two stakes in

The first goes up into the bottom edge of the cutout, one prong on each side of the wing. The second goes up into the bottom edge of the wing. Push each one in halfway, so the crossbar stays clear of the board where your foot can reach it. The two end up crossing at right angles, which is what stops it folding either way.

press down then push it down sits on the ground the cutout crossbar
7
If you ordered ground stakes

Step them in, then push it down

Stand it where you want it and step down on each crossbar in turn until the legs are in the ground. The stakes sit far enough apart for your foot to get between them. Then push the cutout down the rest of the way, until its bottom edge meets the crossbar and sits on the ground. That is what the other half of the prong was for.

Have questions?

If anything looks off, or it will not sit the way you expected, tell us. A real person in Kansas City reads these, and we would rather hear about it than have you wrestle with it.

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Cutouts Delivered Printed and cut in Kansas City.