Linon Home Decor Products Corinne Six Drawer Storage, White Wash Rolling Cart

I purchased a desk with no drawers and this is the perfect fit to slip under my desk or pull out when I need a little extra desk top space. It was a little difficult to assemble the drawers themselves but nothing to terrible. It took me about an hour to assemble the entire thing and once I got going, I did not really need instructions even. The drawers are not on rollers but rather notched into the side of the drawer but they glide easily open and close with no sticking or squeaky noises. This is perfect for any age and so far has been very durable. The white is a good clean sophisticated look. I use this for my desk but could be easily used for many things such as makeup, toys, or even a small nightstand. I would buy this again if I end up needing more space, even though this offers plenty

DO NOT BUY. I rarely write reviews but this was a terrible experience. First, the good: Measurements are accurate, it is one of the rare under-desk drawers that aren't a filing cabinet, and the materials are mostly good. Arrived without defects or damage.The bad: Everything else. It is NOT easy to construct, and I love building furniture and am quite handy, and have purchased plenty of cheap furniture that needs to be constructed at home. My bar is pretty low, I know it's cheap furniture, but this took cheap to a new level. There are many screws that are very tough to do by hand - I used a power drill to make the process much faster, but if you don't have power tools this will be a very long and physically challenging process. Would not recommend for older folks. There are no guide holes either so you're praying the screws are going in straight and having to use lots of force to start the screw threading in. Every corner that could be cut was cut. You're supposed to nail in the drawer bottoms and the backboard of the entire unit, if you live in an apartment prepare to be evicted from noise complaints, and the nails are cheap and bend too easily to hammer in. The drawer tracks are hardly tracks, they tug and have no backstop so they will fall right out of the tracks - do NOT recommend for kids. The wheels have to be hammered in, I'm a fit healthy adult and needed my husband to smash them in, and every time it splits the surrounding wood. Just horrible quality all around, I can't believe this can even be sold. The return rates must be through the roof.Save yourself the money and buy the IKEA Alex drawer.

Perfect for our art station for the kids! We left the wheels off and were able to fit them under a desk.

I just spent the last hour and a half assembling this thing, and at the end of the day, I'm... *ok* with the product. It's sturdy + is priced alright for the money. But the assembly on this thing was *annoying,* and any problems I have with the finished product (slightly crooked drawers, about half of the drawers not opening easily...) all could have been avoided with better pre-assembly, instructions, and packaging. I'm going to keep this thing, but the amount of DIY/fiddling I had to do is something I would have expected from a $50 product, not a nearly $90 one.So, I have some notes for consumer and producer. Listen up, y'all.A few things consumers need to know before you start assembling:1. You need a power drill. The instructions say you only need a handheld screwdriver. Yeahhhh... If I did this with a handheld, I'd be livid right now.2. You need a functioning attention span. The wooden pieces are labeled (1, 2, 3, etc.) in the instructions, but there were no stickers on each piece, so you need to identify them yourself based on the product illustrations. Not hard, but this is definitely the kind of project where you could put the top on backwards if you're not paying attention.3. Some time to sort and organize the hardware, plus about 1.5 hours to assemble. ALL of the screws are thrown into the same baggie, despite being pretty difficult to tell apart from one another. I didn't even notice they were different until I'd built out the frame already... using the wrong screws. Definitely take the time to separate at least the larger and smaller screws from one another.4. A mallet hammer would be handy. I got through it with a regular hammer, but I did break one of the plastic pieces, and I couldn't really hammer the drawer slides in hard enough for fear of breaking them, which contributes to their difficulty to open, I'm sure. Definitely use a washrag or something to soften the impact on plastic hardware if you use a regular hammer.5. If you're a real pro, some kind of corner clamp thingie would be helpful too, I imagine. The drawers were pretty difficult to align, as some pieces are lacking pilot holes.6. I can't believe I'm saying this for a flat-pack Ikea-style product, but I would have liked to have had some dremel attachments, too. Some of the holes, specifically the ones for the wheel supports, were WAY too small. I had to shave them down with a drill bit and then hammer them into place (which is how I broke one of them.)7. Something to secure your wheel stems into the wheel support plastic piece. This is one of those products with those awful cheap casters that fall out if you look at them sideways. I highly suggest gluing the stem into the wheel support hole (the wheel will still swivel), or wrapping the stem with a little tape to make it fit more snugly into the hole.Now, some notes for the producer:- Only half of my drawers slide out easily, because...- THERE ARE NO PILOT HOLES drilled into the sides of the drawer front OR back drawer panels. What this means is that we have to eyeball the placement of the drawer side panels as we're drilling them in. If we don't align them PERFECTLY, the bottom panel will not slide in all the way, and neither will the finished drawer. It also means that the front and back pieces are susceptible to cracking, which a couple of them did. If I didn't have a power drill for this project and a meticulous eye, this would have been a fricken nightmare.- Guys. We shouldn't need professional construction tools for a project like this, come on. Just like, right off the bat. I might expect this kinda thing from a $50-60 piece of furniture but this seems crazy for almost $90.- The holes for your wheel supports are WAY too small. There are threads on the sides of the supports, so I'm guessing you wanted us to hand-screw those in....??? Literally, no way that would have happened. The tormented shrieks I shrieked during that part of the assembly were epic.*urgh.* You're welcome for the free consult.

Not the strongest and most perfect cut pieces. But it’s still holding up after all 3+ years and 2 moves with it.

There is no ikea in Hawaii so this was the closest to the Alex drawers I could find that would ship here. 3 big cons to me.1. There is not a full flat bottome it is two smaller length of boards. I had wanted to upgrade the drawers with different feet, but those are not wide enough to even put on nicer feet. I'll probably cut down some plywood and reinforce the bottom with that.2. You will need power tools to put this together. For all the drawers there are no pre drilled holes to put your screws in.3. You can see the cheap pine wood grain through the white paint. I was going to use this as a base for a custom desk. I have a large alex drawer I love as a desk base but wanted to extend my desk. So I'll update if I can add false feet to elevate the look and if it is sturdy enough in the end.

i read a lot of the reviews prior to purchasing, and so i thought it would be difficult to assemble. i listened to the other reviews and used a drill and that helped a lot. it was a little hard to assemble, but nothing too crazy. it took me an hour and a half to complete, but i was totally taking my time.the drawers look great. is it the best material...no, but for the price its great. its exactly what i needed for my office space.