Without doing the geometry (Pythagorean theorem) I can't say for sure.

But the way to move pieces like this is to look at the triangles in the piece and look at the altitude of those triangle to determine minimum clearances. In your case, 34" is a critical measurement.

The other thing is the technique to get 10 pounds of stuff in a five pound pail. Standing the piece on one end, you have an L. Walk one part of the L through a doorway and pivot on the apex. Then walk the other part through the L. Normally the back is the first part through, but not necessarily and not always when you have multiple doors to go through and you can't flip of spin between them.

Removing the feet/legs will also buy you a couple of inches. Most feet screw on either with a hanger bolt or wood screws through the bottom.

Thanks for the response.

For the standard pieces, I see how the L-pattern would work out. With the wedge, it seemed like it would be a little tricky. If I stand the wedge on one end, not only do I have the L-pattern, but I also have the back of the other side to worry about.