MU Shoe Storage Cabinet with 2 Flip Drawers, Freestanding Shoe Rack Cabinet with Metal Legs, Hidden Shoe Organizer Cabinet for Entryway, Living Room, Rustic Brown

This was pretty easy to put together and is good quality, but doesn't weigh a ton. One you anchor it to the wall the stability is nice. It fits great in the spot we bought it for and holds a good bit of shoes. I wear a size 12 so some of my shoes I might have to angle just a bit so they don't hit when the doors close. Other than that it's great and keeps your shoes nice and tidy! Good piece for the money!

This took me just under one hour to put together by myself. It comes with all the tools you need except a hammer which honestly you could use a shoe if you need to. I did need my husband to help me hold the top shelf to put it in place but the bottom one I could do by myself. I wear a size 10 women's my husband wears a 10 men's and our son wears a 12 men's. The shoes fit fine you just have to push down on the tongue and slide them under the shelf. I did not tether the case to the wall but it does come with the equipment to do that; I don't think I will need to.

First off, dismiss your ill-conceived notions of quality control. The holes for the pegs (C) are drilled way too deep and a tad large so the pegs don't fit snug or properly. Grab some of the packing material, tear off some and pack it into each and every peg hole as you build. Also, skip the wood glue. The pegs don't fit snug enough for the wood glue to really do much. If you wear anything larger than size 11, or boots, skip this item entirely. The cross member inside the doors allows two rows of shoes and doubles as structual support. Without it, boots would fit but the door feels loose and unstable (IMO). Also, don't rely on the wall mounts as a template to mark your wall for anchoring to studs. They are not spaced properly. Find your studs and use them to attach the bracket to the shoe rack. OH! And use a rubber mallet for the plastic parts. Don't use a metal hammer, you could damage or break one and there are no extras. Overall, not bad.

By the end of the week we have a mountain of shoes by the door. Problem solved, now we store our work shoes and everyday shoes in this organizer. Assembly took a while but was easy enough to follow. Looks great by the front door and we now have somewhere to set things (keys, drink, purse etc.).

Perfect for the spot i needed it for. Very sturdy and solid wood. Pretty easy to assemble. It took myself about 1.5-2 hours to build it but i also had two little helpers. It fits a lot of shoes and yes for anyone else wondering crocs do fit inside AND under in the open space. There is 4 feet on the bottom that you could spin to raise it up if needed. Yes, you're going to want to do that last step and anchor it to the wall

Looks great and is a wonderful way to store shoes.

I would give this six stars if I could. I got white, exactly like the photo. Build very straight forward. Heavy duty material like a piece from ikea.

The media could not be loaded. INSTALLATION: Installation was somewhat difficult. Many parts to put together. The label numbers for each piece were difficult to find. from a rating of 1 to 5, 5 being the most difficult, I give this a 4.MATERIAL: it is made of a laminated particle woodboard.POSITIVES: The appearance is aesthetically pleasing. Looks much better than a normal shoe rack were the shoes are exposing to public view. It is able to fit 12 pairs of shoes. If you have a pair of hightops, you will be able to fit three pairs in each drawer in the bottom section and fit three pairs of low top shoes in the top section of each drawer.NEGATIVES: The width of the cabinet is very narrow, making in prone to tip over when both drawers are open and filled to capacity. Wall ties are included to prevent this from happening, but if you rent, such as I do, you do not want to drill long screws into the wall. Only other solution is to adjust the feet screws to have it tilt back towards the wall.