Pine Rack Manx 8240 Wide 4Tier NA

I went to the store with the intention of buying a different product, an outlet item (a finished product), but that one was already sold out. I was looking for a size that would fit in the wall, so I bought this one, which is a kit. As a result, I was very satisfied with the fact that I was able to store things up to the ceiling in my house, that I didn't have to pay any shipping costs because it was a take-home item (if I had bought the finished product from the outlet store, I would have had to pay more than 4,000 yen in shipping costs, or I would have had to take the finished product apart and reassemble it at home), and that it was cheaper than I had budgeted for. I thought that the fact that you can add more to the side or add shelves if the depth is the same size was also attractive, as you can change it to suit your needs. I think it could be used as a desk if you remove the bottom shelf and put a shelf in the right position. I'm looking forward to using it in different ways, so I think I'll be able to use it for a long time!

I was torn between the steel rack and the pine wood rack, but I made the right choice with the pine wood rack. I was able to carry it into my light car, carry it upstairs, and assemble it all by myself. It was light enough that I was able to decide the best way to install it, and I was able to try it out as many times as I needed to until I was satisfied with the result. I was able to complete it using just a manual screwdriver. I went to a few DIY stores, but they didn't sell pine shelves, so I'm glad I found them at Nitori. I was a little worried about how long the pine smell would last, but I'm very satisfied with my purchase.

I did the moving and assembly myself, and it took about an hour and a half to carry it upstairs and assemble it. The four-step type is heavy and large, so it's hard to lift, so if you can get help, it's better to ask for help. I like the atmosphere of the soft-colored wood.

The cost performance is very good, but the wood itself is more than I expected, so I thought I might get pricked when I was assembling it. It might be good in terms of being able to arrange it with paint, etc.

I bought one and then bought two more. There is a saying that you should put things on shelves, but because they are tall, putting things that were spread out on the floor on these shelves has helped me tidy up my room. The deciding factors were the cost performance, the fact that they are light so I can take them upstairs, the fact that they look easy to get rid of if I no longer need them, the fact that they are cute with their natural colour, the fact that they are made of wood, the fact that I can make good use of the wall space, and the fact that even a woman on her own can assemble them in less than an hour if she has a screwdriver. The instructions are diagrams, so I made a mistake at first and had to start again. ① Attach the sponge seal to the bottom of the long, vertical part. ② The part in ① has chamfers, so be careful that there is a front and back! The side with the arrow sticker is the outside, facing up. ③ Attach the horizontal board from the top with the screws, lightly. Do this with the shelf lying on its side. ④Once the crosspiece has been attached, tighten the screws with a screwdriver more firmly than before. If you use an electric screwdriver, you may over-tighten them and break them. ⑤Now, stand up the shelf. Also, tighten the screws with a screwdriver a little more firmly than before, so that they don't turn any further. ⑥ Attach the crossbar to the back (there is no front or back). Mark the screw with the screwdriver, screw in just the screw, then take it back out and attach it to the crossbar.