Really sad about these—bought 4, and each of them were damaged beyond any point of salvaging even one of them with parts from the other boxes. To top it off, they are HEAVY, so sending back will be a challenge

This planter was super easy to put together. It took 2 of us less than 10 minutes to assemble. The sides just slide into place, then the bottom screws on to stabilize it. There is a middle shelf that holds plants up and it comes with a cloth planter that fits on the shelf. Its not very heavy duty, but it will weigh down once you get dirt and plants in.

Very handy planter. Using this to prevent guests from falling into a flower bed. The size was right to use two and looking forward to planting these this spring. You do need to assemble but that made it great to take to our lake house and they were simple to put together. Will buy two larger ones soon for another area. Just what I needed.

This is a beautiful sturdy planter That also serves as a pony wall in patios. It provides some privacy. It is tricky to put together. Some of the panels were dented, making it hard for them to slide perfectly into one another.

Save your time, energy, and money and go with literally any other brand. I live in the PNW—where rain is not a surprise, it’s a lifestyle. The planter was delivered on February 9 in a visibly damaged box, which was a great preview of what was inside chipped paint, dents, scratches, and bent panels. I’m not a metalworker (or a magician), but I accepted the challenge and assembled it the best I could. It’s now February 25. There are no plants in it yet because it’s still freezing at night—and somehow it’s already rusting like it’s been abandoned behind a warehouse since 1997. No soil. No plants. Just vibes and corrosion. This is marketed as outdoor-rated, yet it couldn’t survive two weeks of normal PNW rain. If your idea of “weather resistant” is “melts emotionally at the first drizzle,” then sure—this is the planter for you. Otherwise, hard pass