Small Bathroom Storage Corner Floor Cabinet

Fits right in the corner of my bathroom and holds 4 rolls or 2 and some toiletries. Also the top Compartment for the single roll to dispense us perfect size but does leave the roll free inside. Which in turn creates ever so slight a friction against the roll which some thinner toilet paper does not like and rather than fishing out the end everytime it prematurely tears; I have added a small self adhesive toilet paper roll holder (single arm) which I adhered to the flip top. Now the TP flows freely. Also added a few white melamine screw caps to give it a more finished look. All in all for what I paid and my extra "fixes" I am very pleased with the cabinet and would buy again / highly recommend.

The cabinet itself is very nice, looks great. However, with all the large rolls of toilet papers being the most available in stores, the shelves are to small to stack. One roll on its side fits on each shelf, even with that it is a tight fit.

This little bathroom cupboard did not disappoint me! It was fairly easy to assemble for a person who has never tried to assemble anything. The finished product looks great and is quite sturdy.

OVERVIEW The good: - Slim, space-saving design; cabinet door requires little clearance when open - Helps de-clutter and keep bathroom clean - Streamlined, modern look - More robust than the cheap plastic alternatives that fit together like puzzles - Less obtrusive than bulky over-toilet units (which can feel crowded and obstruct water valve access) - Simple, straightforward assembly (takes 1/2 hour to 1 hour and uses all included pegs and screws) The bad: - Value (overpriced) - Poor quality control, including non-uniform, wobbly wooden pegs that complicate assembly - No screw caps: Leaves MDF vulnerable to bathroom humidity and lacks finished look on sides Suggestions (what I'd have done, in hindsight): - Before assembly, inspect all cabinet pieces closely to ensure that they're free of defects or that you can live with any flaws. - During assembly, ***use the loosely fitting wooden pegs first*** and save the ones that fit snugly for the last step (attaching the second side). You'll be glad you did. - Along with the cabinet, order screw caps (especially if your bathroom doesn't have a window) to cover the 1/4" screw holes, which may help the cabinet last longer by helping keep humidity from getting into the MDF and deforming it. You can get white adhesive caps so that you don't need to worry about fit. DETAILS Assembly took me about an hour, mostly because I was trying to choose wooden pegs that weren't loose. Consequently, the last pegs I used were the loosest, which made the already-challenging last step even tougher because it entails aligning numerous wooden pegs and the metal swivel piece on the top flap all at once to add the second side. After that, I thought I was done but had two extra screws; then I noticed that they go in the first side (and apparently aren't to be added until the end). I had to adjust the door magnet alignment after everything was together, but it was easy to do. Unlike other reviewers, I didn't notice a strong odor except in the packing materials. For the most part, I really like the cabinet for the reasons I listed. I can fit quite a few items in it to avoid clutter and ease cleaning. It fits perfectly between my under-sink cabinet and toilet. The top edge of the right side is just below the counter, so I can slide it up against the under-sink cabinet if I want. I can have my slim wastebasket in front of the cabinet and still have enough clearance to open its door. The cabinet is lightweight and easy to move for cleaning or access. I put adhesive felt dots on the bottom of each leg to keep them up off the floor. However, I don't think the cabinet is a good deal. Given the price point of $50 (instead of a more reasonable one like $30), I'd expect better quality. The wooden pegs aren't uniformly wide enough to fit snugly in the (uniform) peg holes, and the loosely fitting pegs hinder assembly. Also, the manufacturer (Costway, per the instructions) cuts corners by not including screw caps, so humidity (particularly a problem in bathrooms that have no window and rely solely on an exhaust fan) could work its way into the MDF via the screw holes and deform it. (MDF, aka particle board, is notorious for absorbing moisture.) I purchased screw caps separately (see suggestion above) and used the small-sized adhesive ones. Additionally, one side piece in the kit I received has a tiny flaw on the top edge (where it's most visible), which I didn't notice until I'd finished assembling the cabinet (despite my initial inspection); luckily, it's just a small dimple on the edge (either a manufacturing flaw or a ding that occurred during packing/transport) without any compromise to the finish, so a dot of white paint might help.

The good: