Armoire d'appoint à 2 portes avec tablettes réglables Erommy

Don’t buy this very poorly made Legs feel off immediately

I’m not a fan. The doors don’t meet. And you really need a drill to put it together. I love the wavy doors but this was a headache all around to put together.

really pretty, but super easy to over tighten the screws and damage it. As you can see in the photos. It’s much larger and deeper than I anticipated, so I am very happy about that. Overall, it took about an hour to assemble, with just one person. I would recommend.

This cabinet is a beautiful blend of style and function. The rich wood tone and striking fluted pattern give it a warm, high-end look, while the clean lines and tapered legs add a subtle mid-century modern feel. It’s solid and well-crafted, with sturdy doors and quality hinges that open smoothly. Assembly required but instructions were easy to follow. Be careful when attaching the feet. There is definitely a right and wrong way because of the curve of the leg. We had them wrong and had to redo. Inside, the cabinet offers practical storage with an adjustable shelf that is perfect for books, paperwork, or decorative items you want tucked away but easily accessible. The size is ideal for an entryway, hallway, or living space—substantial enough to make a statement without feeling bulky. Overall, this is a versatile, timeless piece that elevates the room it’s in. It looks thoughtfully designed, feels durable, and combines elegance with everyday usability.

This is cheap furniture and, as expected, feels significantly flimsier than solid wood furniture. That said, for what it is, I would recommend it as an affordable accent cabinet, as long as it won’t be getting any hard wear and tear. I put a pair in my office, they were the exact size I needed for the space and they look great. Packaging was super solid, instructions are clear, and assembly is straightforward. One design flaw is that the cabinet doors are made from thick MDF that is significantly heavier than the particleboard sides, top, and bottom, so take care to angle the legs toward the front and back as much as possible to stabilize it, and if you open both doors while the cabinet is empty, be prepared that it WILL tip forward. This is a non-issue once you get some stuff inside to weigh it down. Cabinet door adjustment is straightforward and it’ll go quickly if you’ve ever adjusted any cabinet doors before. On initial assembly there was a huge gap between the doors but I tightened the center set screw on all 4 hinges to close up the gap. The back is the worst part, it’s made of two flimsy sheets that you have to join together using a plastic spine before it slides in. It’s tricky to slide the spine on, and then once the whole unit is assembled, it feels like you definitely don’t want to push hard on the back from the inside of the unit. Hinges are decent quality with a nice soft close. Last thing to mention is that I had to shorten some of the dowels to close a slight gap between the top and the sides. I sanded them down with 80 grit sandpaper and it was easy enough. But you get what you pay for - I got a pair of these for three hundo and I’m happy with what I got for that price. If you want solid wood or vintage MCM you could easily pay 5-10x what these cost.