So I'll start by saying that part of the issues I'm about to describe are my own fault for not fully going over the measurements before purchasing. The set is...smaller than expected. Height-wise. But again, that's my fault for not going over it. As someone who's 6 feet tall, with a wife that's 5'11", everything is very short. Just enough to be inconvenient. Drawers, dresser, even the bed, they're all much lower to the ground. Still, they look nice, just a bit dwarfed by the room. Assembly-wise, this was a nightmare. The attachment points for the legs of the dresser, nightstands, and chest are marked on the bottoms of those items, but no started or pre-drilled holes. And if you line up the leg/supports with the markings, you often have the screw points directly over where the bottoms are stapled onto the rest of the item, meaning you have to shift where the legs attach. Enough to be very annoying. The wood is not the best quality in the drawers either, as there were a lot of rough spots and splinters I had to hand-sand out before using them. The main problem I had was the bed. The headboard needs to have the legs attached to it, and when we used the premade screw holes for that...the whole thing was crooked. Not by a lot, but after the screws were put in, the legs both tilted inwards to about 2 mm on the bottom edge. Just enough to make things awkward and look very unprofessional. The slats are not strong, so I'm glad I ordered a steel frame to put inside of it. One of the slats splintered when I first laid down on the bed, so they're definitely not heavy duty. All in all, I got what I paid for. I wanted a low-priced bedroom set, and I got one. Once I've got a bit more money to spare, I'll definitely be moving this to a spare bedroom as a guest bedroom set, and investing a bit more money into a higher quality one for the master bedroom. But until then, it will do...just required more work than I wanted to put into it.