It is definitely a “Purdy” addition to a room/shop. A workbench I'd easily put inside a home intermingled with furniture where nobody would question why it's not in the garage. The issues: What's the HD in the name for? I assumed aside from the shine on the steel facade maybe the precision on the manufactur? Unfortunately not. The item arrived looking like it had a somewhat rough journey. It is heavy and therefor the subject of handler abuse I'm sure evident by the sticky snowstorm from the crap boards of cheap styrofoam used for backaging. Minor I know, but even with all that padding and regardless of abuse, there were dents on the interior lines of the assembly struts that can only be explained by shop carelessness. The item was already somewhat bulky to assemble and I am a big fit guy. The defects even if not super noticeable on the outside made assembly even more difficult. The standing result looks great still but the drawers stick a little and with a name like HD I think I'd like a little less of a gap between drawers. Hopefully some good info to improve the product but overall still happy with the final product.

I purchased several of the Seville Classics UltraHD tall cabinets, but needed two of the short ones for one particular area. I am satisfied with the metal part of the cabinets, but the wood look top is not good quality. I set an item on the top and the base of the item was damp - not wet, just damp. The top of the cabinet developed a discolored area from that contact. About two weeks later it developed some discoloration on one of the edges. Nothing had even come into contact with it that had any dampness or chemical. If these are designed to be used in a workshop setting they should be a lot more resistant to everyday wear. I am very disappointed.

Okay, I should have read the reviews a bit more carefully. My bad. This is a KIT, not a tool box. If you have 2.5 hours, enough space, and some tools...this is a fun project. Everything but the bearings in the drawer sliders need to be assembled. It isn't "some" assembly required...it is ALL assembly required. Again, a nice enough box, but unless you have the time, space, and gumption to put it together, spend a bit more money and have it come to you assembled.

This is my 3rd Seville Ultra cabinet. Once again, I am impressed that there were no dents and all parts were there. I did confused on 2 diagrams but corrected my mistakes. I have to put together another similar cabinet so we will see how that one goes. If I was betting, I would say everything will be there!

My husband and I bought this and since he has Parkinson's I put most of it together myself. I made a few mistakes along the way and with some help from him we finally got it done. There was only one place that a hole didn't line up with a screw but it is holding up very well without the one screw so I feel it will hold. We got this because we have a mini-smoker and we put the smoker on top and can put a few accessories inside and with the wheels it makes it a lot easier for my husband to move it away from the wall. These wheels are the biggest I have ever seen for a cabinet this size! Very sturdy!!

Very nice little unit. Easy two install and a lot of thought has gone in to the assembly sequence and process. I now have four large units and this small one and highly recommend the whole UltraHD series. The extra screws and nuts in each packet is also a nice touch as it easy for the smaller ones to escape when assembling the units. Just be prepared to need to dispose of lots of polystyrene. Can't complain though as the steam in these units is quite soft and can easily be damaged in transit if not well protected.

When I ordered this cabinet I half expected it to be like most of the products that require assembly. This cabinet is not like I expected. It fit together like it is supposed to and was easy to assemble by following the very well written instructions. Figure on taking a couple of hours or more to put it together, but it's not difficult. Requires one screwdriver for assembly and it's even included. I might make a comment about the folks that criticized the drawers as being hard to open. They are designed that way. There is a rubber material back at the inside end of the drawer tracks that is designed to hold the drawer closed. It takes a little pressure to “snap” the drawer into place and a little tug to release it, but that's the way it's made, not a flaw. I suspect that a shot of silicone spray on the rubber would allow it to work a little easier but I didn't feel the need to do that. Overall, this is a nice well made cabinet.

What a great piece. It is high quality and even more impressive than the photos. Bravo to the designers! Every detail is very well considered right down to the black bumpers with black screws. I'm an artist, so visuals are important to me. It looks perfect in my new studio, and works really well as a taboret plus more. I just ordered another.

The parts were clearly labeled (parts numbers & assembly orientation). The instructions were clear, with big drawings. The assembly primarily consists of screwing sheets of metal together. A magnetic screwdriver is included among the tools. That screwdriver is the only tool you will need to build this. I assembled this cart on my own in one sitting. Very satisfied with the results. I already stuffed it with modeling tools. Happy with the purchase.

We bought the 4 drawer cabinet in gray for additional storage space in the kitchen. We paid a professional handyman to assemble it, and it took him 3 hours working alone. The handyman was so impressed with the quality, as are we, that he ordered two for his kitchen. Everything about it seems to be top notch. The butcher block top is handsome. The wheels are industrial strength and lock easily. With the cost of assembly plus the cost of the cabinet, it is a very expensive piece. I would definitely buy it again, as we prefer high quality over the run of the mill junk so prevalent today. Thank you Seville for making these items of classic style and enduring value. I'm 80 years old, and this reminds me of what used to be the norm in the 1950s.