Furinno JUST Side Table, 3-Tier End Table, Open Shelves Night Stand, Bedside Table, Toolless Assembly, for Living Room, Bedroom, Bathroom, White(Espresso)

This little table took me less than 10 minutes to put together. Granted it’s not a fine piece of furniture, but it is sturdy and functional. I was looking for a short table to set my coffee down and also something that I could move around if I needed it somewhere else. This looks fine from a distance and even though it’s lightweight it is very sturdy. I’m not sure if this is its final destination or if it will just be moved around as needed. But it’s really perfect. Granted it’s press board and plastic tubing but everything went together perfectly and it looks like it would cost way more than $15 so a fantastic value.

I've gotten a few of these little tables, and they are SO easy to put together, and they are SO nice and good looking, that I just wanted to get on here and say that. The price is so reasonable for what you get. I was looking for smaller tables, that provide a lot, but don't take up much space. These tables have three tiers, so you can do a lot with them. They'll hold what you need considering the table size. Each tier will hold a max of 10 pounds. The tables are very stable, very sturdy, and they fit the small spaces I need them to fit. I put cute, small lamps on them, ones with USB-C and USB-A ports, and there's room for a drink, your phone, on the top tier and whatever you want on the other two tiers. The stability and versatility of these low cost tables...I couldn't be more pleased.

I wanted to increase the available space in my bedroom, and eliminate the large surface area and drawer of a regular nightstand - because in my case they both tend to fill up with clutter very fast. I call the nightstand drawer 'the put it here for now drawer', but most other people would probably refer to it as their bedroom junk drawer. I didn't post a picture of this, it looks exactly like in the details picture, which is a big plus considering many of the sellers here on Amazon. It went together fast, easy, all the required parts were in the box, everything fit correctly. NO instructions necessary, took less than six or seven minutes including unboxing it. AND AMAZON ASKS $49 FOR "EXPERT ASSEMBLY"? WHERE DO I SIGN UP FOR THAT JOB! I needed something to place an alarm clock, some pill bottles, my phone, and a large glass of water on top of this table overnight. This table proves to be too unstable, and the glass of water spilled over after seemingly small movements and barely touching the stand on the first night of use. I tried to use a water bottle instead of a glass, but it fell of a couple of times when I brushed my hand against the table while replacing the bottle back onto the stand, after taking a drink in the wee hours o' the morning. I tried putting it further away from the bed so my sheets or blanket would not hit the table when I flip over, (I toss and turn a lot at night) but had to reach farther away and be cautions not let my hand brush against the stand or the water would spill and the pill bottles and would fall over and roll off. I can see this for someone who wants to use is for an alarm clock, phone charging/stand, a small lamp, a book or two and maybe a few other things. Or use it for a small end table for keeping remotes, phone, a small lamp. But not good for keeping or putting on top of it anything that might fall over when unbalanced. Construction for the price point is decent, and it looks nice. You can tell the MDF/particle board whichever, or as their calling these now 'engineered woods' (sawdust and resin, and pretty soon they won't even be using the sawdust at all) is sturdier than most other low end furnishings in this price range. I can't recommend it for what I needed it for, but it might work for you, but it is wobbly and any liquid in a drinking glass, or a soup bowl will likely spill over onto the table top and floor. I will give it an overall 4 stars because I was already aware of the table's potential to wobble after reading comments and Q&A sections, and it was a little better than I expected but not as good as I needed it to be, so I took a chance. And I really didn't expect that I'd be getting a hand crafted 'MADE PRIMARILY FROM ACTUAL TREE WOOD' nightstand. I'd like to keep it if I had a use for it, I've already printed the Amazon return label.

It's the greatest little Shelf. I actually love it. And it doesn't take any tools to put it together ..in fact my two and a half year old great grandson put much of it together himself.. it's that easy to assemble. You just stick the poles in the prepared holes and screw in the legs and boom you're done! The nice little shelf that's perfectly in my tiny area. And it replaces an ugly cardboard box overflowing with supplies. I highly recommend this little gem.

It was a bit smaller than expected. But it was the perfect size. Just needed something small to hold my dog’s food/treats. Extremely easy to build. Sturdy and good material. Very happy with my pup’s snacky corner

Great product. Easy assembly. Light weight. Matches perfectly with the coffee table and shelf I purchased with Amazon. Can use one level or 2 levels as I’ve shown. May be minor scratches on each piece of wood from packing possibly (included in photos) but able to turn it over so I wouldn’t show.

Cute little table. Not made from the most sturdy materials. Would not recommend putting anything too heavy on it. Easy to assemble. Took me less than 5 minutes & didnt require any tools. The shelves are about 1" thick. Doesn't take up much space.

Everything besides the product's composition gets a five star for me. Easy to assemble, sturdiness, value for the money. But this table like almost all other processed wood via particle boards, etc. Uses formaldehyde as a bonding agent. This formaldehyde is released as a gas through a process known as off gassing in wherever it's located, even after years. I have confirmed with the company that this table uses 0.09 ppm formaldehyde. Usually, it's 0.05 ppm in standard. Levels from 0.1 to 0.5 ppm has caused observable nasal and eye irritation. But levels from 0.6 to 0.9 ppm has resulted eczema and changes in lung function which is to say lung damage. Which is exactly what the ppm at which this product utilizes. To this, I say that it's absurd. The particle boards are not huge. It's not necessary to have above 0.05 ppm I would more than assume. All around; great table. Great quality, great price (affordable, cheap), and wonderful execution of design which makes it EXTREMELY easy to set up. And I suppose that's how it is either way. Formaldehyde is efficient as a bonding agent which makes it easy to mass-produce processed wood. This makes it cheap and affordable and doesn't necessarily make it low quality depending on where you look. Full wood furniture is extremely expensive and much harder to mass produce as well as being scarce comparative, so full wood nightstands which don't utilize these toxic things go from the range of around $200-$800 even. And for me, I simply at this moment could not afford that, while at the same time truly needing one. This does the job a nightstand does as it seems, and it does it well. So for me, this works. And I like it. It would otherwise get five stars in everything if the following wasn't important to me for everyone else to be aware as I'm not abysmal of it. But if you can afford it and are health conscious, it would be beneficial to get a full wood product, or a product with less ppm of formaldehyde. It isn't to say the quality, etc. Of this product is bad. Furthermore, make sure before you purchase this product that you understand how much you're already being exposed to via formaldehyde. Almost every single house that uses wood as a building resource in existence utilizes processed wood to some extent, most people are exposed to extreme amounts of formaldehyde which is well known to be very toxic to humans, in very large amounts especially if they do not let the house off-gas for around 2-3 years. Which is a long time to not live in a home. Furthermore, the significance of a house is even more important in the example that - the diameter measurement of how much processed wood you have in your home matters. Entire ceilings worth is bad news. And even your bed cloth may utilise it. You may also have tables, chairs, shelves, drawers, etc. Which utilizes it. Limit your exposure as much as possible, possibly remove products in your home which do contain formaldehyde, ventilate your home and open windows often, possibly find other means of air filtering/absorption of it, but before anything you should be making sure that you should remove as much as you can, I understand that people need to live in their homes and may not afford renting with paying the Bill's of their other house and not using the house all at the same time, that just doesn't make sense at being effective. So try to remove as much as possible if that is impossible, and seek professional advice first on how to handle exposure before taking any of what I've said into consideration. Formaldehyde is not something to mess around with. It was well proven to be very toxic to humans, and people that work in the environments around it even with ppe have developed extreme issues. And it doesn't just take breathing. It's contact as well.