S.1 – Stainless Steel shoe for Baked Enamel and Stainless Steel

Protect and anchor your baked enamel or stainless steel pilasters with this sleek, corrosion-resistant, rounded stainless steel shoe.

S.2 – Plastic Vinyl shoe for Plastic available in 1” X 3”H

A durable, impact-resistant black plastic vinyl shoe designed specifically to anchor solid plastic partitions, available in a 1″ width by 3″ height profile.

S.3 – Stainless Steel shoe for HPL 3” H available in 3/4”, 1”, and 11/4”

Secure High Pressure Laminate (HPL) pilasters with this 3″ high stainless steel shoe, offered in versatile 3/4″, 1″, and 1 1/4″ widths.

S.4 – Stainless Steel shoe for Phenolic Core 5” H available in 3/4” and 1”

Provide maximum base protection for dense Phenolic Core partitions with this tall, 5″ high stainless steel shoe, available in 3/4″ and 1″ sizes.

S.5 – “L” Plate available in 3/4”

A sturdy, surface-mounted metal “L” plate bracket designed to reliably anchor and support 3/4″ thick partition pilasters.

S.6 – “L” Plate available in 11/4”

A heavy-duty, surface-mounted metal “L” plate engineered to provide secure structural floor anchoring for thicker 1 1/4″ partition panels.

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Choosing the right pilaster shoe

A shoe covers and anchors the bottom of a pilaster where it meets the floor. It hides the fasteners, keeps water and cleaning chemicals away from the pilaster core and holds the partition upright. Stainless steel shoes suit stainless and baked-enamel pilasters; plastic or vinyl shoes pair with solid plastic partitions; aluminum shoes are a common choice for phenolic and laminate pilasters.

Measure the pilaster width and depth, and note the shoe height.
Match the material and finish to the partition so the shoe does not corrode or stain.
Order extras when you buy: shoes are a common replacement part.

Back to all partition hardware, or see hinges and door packs.

Request a quote or call 718-874-3805 (Mon–Fri, 8:00am–5:00pm) and tell us the product, quantity and delivery address.

Installing and replacing shoes

To replace a shoe, loosen the pilaster, slide off the old shoe, clean the base, fit the new one and re-anchor. If the shoe has corroded, inspect the pilaster bottom for damage before refitting. Keep a few spares on site: shoes are one of the most frequent replacement parts in high-traffic restrooms.