Shintenchi Kitchen Island Cart with Storage,Rolling Side Table on Wheels with Worktop,Single Door Cabinet and Drawer for Dinning Room, WhiteThe Forest Stewardship Council

When I first bought this kitchen island cart, I was unsure if I could assemble it myself. However, after completing it, I felt very proud, and it wasn’t as hard as I expected. The instructions were very easy to follow. I made sure to separate all the screws to avoid confusion and assembled it step by step according to the manual.The only part that was a bit tricky was attaching the doors. The two doors didn’t line up perfectly at first, and one was tilted, so I had to redo it a couple of times. But once it was done, I was really pleased with the finished product. It doesn’t look cheap at all, and the design is sleek and neat, which I love.There’s plenty of space for storage in the drawers and bottom cabinets, and it feels very sturdy. I’m really happy with both the quality and design, and the fact that I assembled it all on my own just adds to the satisfaction!

My wife bought this for the spare bedroom for storage and it is a nice looking and sturdy piece of furniture.When you open the box, you find a lot of parts. It looks like it will take 2 or more hours to assemble.They pack extra hardware so you should have all parts.You need to supply your own Philips screwdriver. Use a real screwdriver with a comfortable handle. I wouldn't use a cordless drill because the pressboard is very soft and you can strip out the wood easily if you over tighten. Just hand tighten until you start to feel resistance then stop.Follow the instructions closely. Use the parts list and match the parts numbers to the plastic bags. Most of the hardware is common sense, but it doesn't hurt to make sure. Thumbs up to the person who wrote the instructions.Most of the parts fit perfectly and is easy to put together.The only tricky part are the door hinges. First, there are four screw holes on each hinge that attach to the cabinet, but there are only two holes in the cabinet for each hinge. You need to add a third screw on the side of the top hole (the second top hole on the hinge). You can just muscle in the screw into the cabinet or you can use the awl on your swiss army knife and start a small dimple to make things easier. That third screw does the trick. You can also add the fourth screw to make it more secure.The other tricky part about hinge are the two adjustment screws. You need to loosen them enough so you can adjust the door so that the door closes upright and straight, and then you want to tighten the adjustment screws so that they stay upright the straight. That's why some reviewers say that the doors close on themselves. It's because the adjustment screws are too loose so the doors droop towards each other and they close on each other.One of the doors scrape on the cabinet when closing the chemical smell is pretty strong. Wipe the inside and let it air out if it bothers you. These are minor problems in my opinion.It took me about 90 minutes to assemble.

This island/cabinet is a good piece for a reasonable price. It's convenient that it rolls, and the casters are fine. It's not super cheaply constructed, so I wouldn't call it flimsy. But I would like it to be a bit sturdier. There's sa bit too much side-to-side motion when you roll it around. The cam locks just don't create enough stability, so I took off one star.The assembly is fine, about what you would expect if you're used to putting together furniture. There are no words, and the pictures can be overwhelming if you're new to this type of assembly. It is a big plus that the slides are already on the side of the drawer, so you don't have to worry about aliging them, and it is a big plus that the door hinges are pre-assembled. Those parts were easier than anticipated. One screw was stripped, but they include some extras, which is handy. For one section, there were no pre-drilled holes for the screws, but it seemed as if those were actually ones that I could skip, so I did. Drilling into the particle board seemed too risky!

Love them both. Bought the white one 1st and was so happy with the look, finish, and storage Bought another one in Black. Heavy duty and polished

Much phrase to the company who makes this cart. Every screw, peg, piece of the furniture was there along with the easy to follow directions. Everything fit perfectly unlike some other company's piece of furniture that you need to put together yourself, and something is always missing. The order also arrived fast considering we are in the middle of the Pacific Ocean.There are two factors that made me rate the cart as 4 stars instead of 5, is the sturdiness. and maneuverability. When you have items on the cart, the cart is not as solid and sturdy when you try to move the cart. The wheels are not as easy rolling and it does not have locks to it. Maybe a better quality or having larger wheels may do the trick.

This cost almost $100. A flimsy and cardboard type of cabinetry that looks sturdy and elegant. This peace would have been great if the Chinese manufacturer would have used and made the cabinet more sound and used some parts of it with real wood. The included screwdriver broke on the very first screw while being tighten. No extra screws. If you mess up once it’s no functional peace. The hinges are somewhat challenging to install. I had to screw in the hinges to the inside first to the. Hang the doors because they were poorly designed. This peace cannot hold more than 30lbs and that top looks like a cutting board ( at least that what I saw when I bought it, but it’s not.Do your self a favor and go to a Marshall, TJmax or Ross if you live in the USA and buy yourself an all wooden peace of furniture made in Indonesia. No cardboard with Indonesian furniture and it might end up costing less. They are all wooden peaces. it may not be thick.My wife hates it and I might end up retuning it.