We just bought this set and assembled it over the weekend recently. Very nice wood, quality furniture. I was a little skeptical at first when we were assembling it because of how the pieces didn't require much hardware to keep it together, but I can say that it is sturdy and well constructed. There was 2 issues however that happened, and both are fairly minor ones but I think it's important to mention it.
1. The 2 delivery persons, only one of them had a mask on, and both needed to enter our residence to deliver the packaging since there are 2 very large boxes and 2 smaller boxes that needed a 2-person team effort to move them into the home. Personally, just wear the mask, regardless of your political opinion, or if you don't believe in science, just be professional, if you come into someone else's home, wear a mask, especially if you don't know them.
2. The one piece of furniture had some split wood on the arm of the armchair. See pictures. I was able to take a sanding block and a flat head screw driver, and after a little bit of patience and elbow grease, it came out just fine to where it is not noticeable.
Overall, we are very satisfied, we bought the furniture for our sunroom and replaced some very old and dried wicker furniture. After a bit of time passes we are planning on using a teakwood sealer to keep the wood in top condition for the long-term.
We chose the blue cushions, great color, a bit wonky on trying to fit them in the covers, a bit too snug for some cushions, be patient. Fabric seems to be hardy and not easily damaged. They give extra hardware too, which is nice.
Highly recommend, when installing the wood plug screw covers to use a specific method in order to prevent damage to the wood. It recommends in the directions to use a mallet to hammer in the little wood plugs into the screw holes, to cover the metal. I would highly recommend you have a rubber mallet and a regular hammer. Take the rubber mallet and rest it over dead-center on the wood plug, applying no pressure. Then take your nail hammer and hammer the top of the mallet to drive the wood plugs in so that you don't deface/flatten the wood plug and you don't miss and hit the furniture wood (I did that once and it nicked the wood so I quickly changed my strategy to prevent wife shock).