The dresser is crafted from solid oak wood and oak veneers. The wood is hand finished with a walnut stain, which adds a warm and rich tone to the piece, and enhances the natural grain patterns of the oak.The open storage incorporates an arch detail, and allows you to keep your essentials within reach, or to display decorative objects. The antique bronze finished hardware and soft close drawer runners add to the heirloom quality of the piece.The 6-drawers provide ample storage for clothing, while the compact dimensions make this ideal for apartments and smaller spaces.

• Fully Assembled
• Soft Close Drawers

What is missing makes the mojo in this new wood case a good collection. A round cut out in the drawer and door front acts as the pull, the elimination of material creating the function and visual appeal. Designed in a slew of shapes to see to storage needs in the bedroom, living room, and dining room.

• Assembly Required: Yes
• Drawer Glide Material: Metal

I love the style and that the only required assembly was to attach the legs. Unfortunately, I’m not sure this was worth the price. It’s definitely solid wood- it’s VERY heavy. It took three people to move it to the desired spot inside and that was without the drawers! (the drawers are easy to take out and add back in, there was be a paper pamphlet included in the box that explained how to do this). My biggest issues with this dresser are - Two of the drawers have small defects on their fronts and the back of the drawers are full of splinters (they’re not fully finished sanded down on the back edges). - One of the drawers is a bit crooked. It functions fine, but has an noticeable uneven gap in the spacing above it. I think this is due to one of the drawer tracks being installed slightly higher than the other. - Installing the legs should have been straightforward, but two of them didn’t line up. I figured out eventually that the brown plastic tack was added in the wrong spot and blocked the legs from being added in the correct spot. I was able to solve this by using a pair of pliers and pulling the brown plugs out (they’re basically giant push pins) and hammering them back in a few centimeters over.. Emily. Austin, TX. 2020-07-26 22:19:19