C&AHOME DIY 6 Open Grid Wire Construction Modular Rack Organizer, Storage Cabinet with 6 Steel Frame Cubes for Books, Toys, Clothes, Tools,CDs, (Black)

I needed something that was a very specific size to fit under a pedestal sink in my bathroom - this was perfect because I could customize the size as needed. It was a bit challenging to put together but that's because it is so sturdy. No equipment is needed but it was easier with two people!I was so pleased with this, I have used others that were similar that didn't stay together well but this one is SO strong, I am really happy and it is such a simple & clean look, I much prefer this to plastic. I bought basket to fit inside each self and I love it.

جميل نفس الصورهبس التركيب شوي صعب بسبب عدم وجود ورق الارشاد

Bought this for my husband's stuff lol. He put it together pretty easily but one or 2 clamps gave him extra issue, NOT a reason not to buy it though. He fit manuals, books, computer equipment snacks lol and a small tool bag AND it's really super sturdy.These cubes look really good in any room and because you put them together yourself (with included mallet), you can use what you want and build your way.The price was great, not the cheapest but not the most expensive either.I'm hoping to get more for my grandson's toys and my linen closet.Any one can put this together, the instructions are very helpful.I highly recommend this to anyone looking for organizing stuff into a smaller space.

This shelf unit looked like it would work for the job we needed it to do. Needed a lightweight shelf to fit in a small closet in a small travel trailer. It only weighs about 10 lbs and fits perfectly in the space it needed to fit, holds towels and other not so heavy items easily. Seems to work out great, very happy with the purchase! Now, about the assembly... not difficult to understand at all. However, I had to assemble it IN the closet because it wouldn’t fit through the framework assembled. It may have been easier and quicker if it was put together on a hard floor with plenty of room to maneuver, but that wasn’t an option. Took me about an hour. The instructions were simple to follow, beginning with “count all your pieces before you start.” Which I did. All accounted for. What I didn’t do was INSPECT every piece. If you are concerned with the appearance of the shelf unit- if it’s in a prominent place instead of in a closet, DO inspect every piece. Several of the “powder coated” grids were not completely covered and some were a bit rusty. Rustoleum spray paint fixed it for me. Many had chips in the paint. Again, spray paint. But, as I said, mine is in a closet and simply for organizing closet stuff. When I began assembling, I found that the little wooden mallet they included was very handy for tapping the first plastic corner joiner thingamabob onto the wire grid. And then I began to tap the second aforementioned item and the cute little wooden mallet handle simply busted in half. I’m a little tiny female sr citizen, and although I (think I) am invincible I don’t have the strength of Thor and that cute little wooden mallet must have been made of balsa wood, it certainly wasn’t a sturdy pine much less an iron hammer forged by mythical creatures to serve a worthy master, and it didn’t last past two plastic whachamacallits. A pair of pliers and a real hammer are needed for assembly. Once assembled, the unit seems sturdy and the cubes sufficient to hold more than with what I am burdening them. It sits squarely on the floor of the closet with no wiggles and does not fall over or lean to one side. I put it together two cubes wide and three tall instead of the 3,2,1 configuration shown in the item description. Works for what I needed, and assembly was pretty straightforward in spite of having to assemble it in the tight confines of the closet.

Just bought these for my craft show coming up. I think they will be great to display my amigurumi plushies in.