Bathroom Wall Mounted Adjustable Hanging Storage Medicine Cabinet-White

Like others are saying, assembly of this cabinet is pretty simple and takes about 30 min max. It helps if you have an extra set of hands in a couple of the assembly steps, and definitely when you get ready to hang it on the wall. All hardware is included. I was impressed with the quality of this cabinet as 95% is real painted wood and not particleboard (only the back piece is thin paneling-like wood)... Keep in mind this cabinet is smaller than most, but exactly what I was looking for to put in our upstairs guest bathroom on a small wall above the toilet. I added an opaque film on the glass for a not so cluttered look inside since the glass on the door is clear. Overall I couldn\'t be happier with the cabinet (style, quality, size, and price!) and I totally recommended it if you\'re looking for a smaller sized cabinet for bathroom or kitchen.

Preview

Preview

We downsized MAJORLY. The bath is about a 5x5, I hung above the toilet for storage of smaller things like facial creams, etc. don’t plan on storing anything larger than a Kleenex box in this thing.

This cabinet fits the 15-inch space I had available, and it's affordable. Building and installing it were tricky, and I could have done with another pair of hands to help. Assembly was tricky because everything is very floppy and unstable until you put the top on -- the top and bottom are the only parts held on by screws; everything else including the bottom shelf is just held by wooden pins -- or metal hinge pins, in the case of the door. Getting everything together long enough to put the screws in was difficult. I think it might have been easier with a different assembly order. Installation was difficult; the two screw-holes were above my eye level, and the included plastic inserts didn't hold very well. They also didn't say what size drill bit to use for them. If you don't have a well-placed stud, my advice would be to replace them with molly bolts or toggle bolts. Fortunately I had a stud positioned just a little to the right of the center. I started by attaching an angle bracket to the stud to hold it up from the bottom. That made it stable enough to pre-drill for the anchors, and those in turn held on just long enough for me to drive a long wood screw into the stud between the two expansion bolts. It doesn't look perfect, but it will stay up, and that's what matters.

A little bit smaller than what I expected, but overall it looks nice on my wall

Poor quality, loose fitment issues cauaes door gaps to be off. Not worth the money or time