Step2 Grand Walk-In Wooden Kids Kitchen Playset, Indoor/Outdoor Kitchenette, Interactive Play with Lights and Sounds, Made of Durable Wood, Includes 15 Piece Toy Accessories, For Toddlers 3+ Years Old

Works great everything is their. The assembly took a couple hours but it was worth it. It's pretty durable too.

I could go on and on about the playtime pleasure. My granddaughter has with this play set kitchen. I agree with other reviewers the assembly takes a little bit of time but well worth it. I found getting organized before beginning to put it together was very helpful. Additionally, having a few tools nearby to open up a hole or ensure the placement of a screw is handy.I purchased a small accessory basket of pretend food, but that is not necessary to enjoy the play kitchen. One thing about this play kitchen that others do not have is the ability to have children access all sides of the playset.It can be an expensive place at but the quality of the put together is long lasting, and if you have time, watch for discounts or percentage off sales. I was able to get mine for 50% off over black Friday.

Just like other commentents there are a ton of pieces, however they were labeled very well and in order, me and my daughter enjoyed putting it together, tip; put all pieces in piles of 1-10, 10-20 etc. once build the quality is amazing! I only regret buying it because my daughter won’t let me do anything else now but cook with her lol. We had one small part that broke but the company had the replacement to me in 2 days.

Well made, took awhile to put together but so worth it. The only disappointment was I thought the appliances should have sounds, only the stove does. That is the only reason I did not give a 5 star rating. However I'm sure most parents are happy it does not make noise.

It is a beautiful kitchen once it is finished. But assembly is a nightmare. The instructions are horrible and uninformatory they really don’t give any steps to build and you have to guess what you are doing. It took us over 8 hours to finish, while guessing what screw went there, where the pegs went, and how many you needed.

This is horrible and I mean that with every bit of my soul. In 3 hours we only made it through part of the first side. It isn't wood it is pressboard which shouldn't be counted as wood. 1/3 of the pieces were cracked or broken, the instructions are horrible. Vague grayscale photos with only some parts labeled. Nothing fits together easily and requires a lot of finessing.This was the worst investment I've ever made. Get the plastic one! The best part is that a lot of this could have been assembled already by the manufacturer. Instead I'm building draws essentially from scratch.I didn't read the reviews I just thought I was going to be the world's best mom for getting a big walk in kitchen for the same price as a plastic one that was 1/3 the size. It's cheap for this size because it isn't wood, and no one in their right mind would submit themselves to the nightmare this is to build. They have to make it cheaper just to sell the thing.

I am so glad I decided to get this. We had a small, one-child sized kitchen before this. Now that we have three kids (7, 4, 2), they would fight over space while trying to play with the old kitchen. This has fixed that. They all play together now, and they play with it multiple times a day (homeschooled).Yes, it took three days to put together, with much interruption. That being said, it was not *difficult* to put together. Just very time consuming. You need to sort the pieces into piles by their tens unit (1s, 10s, 20s... it will go to the 110s). Also, the directions don't always indicate when you need to use the wooden pegs they provide- you have to look extremely closely at the pictures in the instructions. But if you know that ahead of time, really, you'll be fine. My 7-almost-8 year old loved helping put it together as much as he loves playing with it now.I love all the decorating suggestions on these reviews. I followed a bunch of them- marble contact paper, wood contact paper, tile stickers, motion sensor puck lights (colored the oven one red with colored pencil), bronze spray paint for the handles etc. You have to put the contact paper on before you assemble those pieces, and then use your screwdriver to poke the holes back through. Try to use as few pieces of contact paper as possible so you don't have peeling (one-two big pieces rather than many small pieces).I find this to be as sturdy as any Melissa and Doug style toy. It is not hardwood-hardwood, but so long as your kids aren't smashing this kitchen with a hammer or something, it is going to be just fine.

The media could not be loaded. I want to like it, but I don't recommend this product !