LANGRIA Standing Entryway Coat Rack Coat Tree Hat Hanger Holder 11 Hooks Jacket Umbrella Tree Stand Base Metal (Black)

It is a nice coat rack to get our bag and hat clutter under control. It was fairly simple to put together. I started assembling it by hand with a phillips screwdriver, but my husband finished off most of it, using the drill to screw it together which went much faster. I was a little worried because some people said it was a bit wobbly but I haven't noticed any stability issues. I have it on a hard surface but I imagine carpeted areas may not be as sturdy? It looks nice and simple and does its job. It fits nicely in our little hallway by the front door, so it's convenient to grab my purse and go. No more setting my purse and bags random places. i hate clutter! Things need their own place! Getting our life together!

It took me a while browsing Amazon to find the right coat rack... common complaints for many included not sturdy, missing pieces, very difficult assembly, etc. This one didn't seem to have as many of those complaints, so I warily got it... I was surprised to find it was pretty easy! Plus, it got here super fast! The diagram was easy to follow and everything fit together well. You might need help at first putting it together but once you get the hang of it you can put the rest together on your own by resting the poles in your lap while you sit on the ground. It took me about 40 minutes to put together, which I didn't mind. I used my own screwdriver, but it comes with a small one. Just be careful not to tighten the screws too tight or they will go right through the metal lol, I did that once.I currently have i don't know at least 24 jackets/sweaters/flannels on it and it's holding up very nicely.

I needed something affordable and not too tall. I'm 5'3. It's about my height. Overall it fulfills it's use for my needs to hang my 2 coats, jeans, shirts, 1 empty backpack, and bathrobe. There's more hook/hang space but it's not used.Assembling: 0/5 (when only using tool from package) then 4/5 (used tool from package and my own tool) when I used my head to figure out what I was doing wrong: It was not as simple as I assumed.Just to to screw in the screws you are better off with a friend helping, but you can do it yourself. Each branch/section has 2 openings you need to simultaneously screw in, otherwise you cannot fit the plastic spacer for the 2nd one if you did it one at a time. A bit of hand gymnastics/leaning things against things skill is needed here. You have to insert 2 screws past the branch you need to attach, then past this 'meh quality' plastic spacer, to finally start twisting it into the open holes. So in layers it's branch of main pole, spacer, attachment branch, and screw.The screws do not fit into the main branch as you have to twist it in past the plastic and the metal--so you can guess the difficulty of holding things in place and getting started as the screw starts to twist in. If it is angled wrong it won't keep going OR you need to tighten with a normal good quality tool. I was struggling until I took out my Swiss Army knife (German army model) that has a screwdriver that pops up shaped like a T to have enough pull with two hands to tighten all the screws with ease. At first I thought the entire thing was cheap quality before I started to use my swiss army knife. Because at first, I was not able to tighten the screws flush with the main branch, but it's just because I wasn't using a decent tool. If you only use the "triangle screwdriver" that comes in the box, you will regret it, but it is useful to first use it at the initial set in since some angles are not as spacious to use a traditional screwdriver. Another tip is when you feel the screw "stops" it's not because it' poor quality, it means it's time to take out the right screwdriver or better to super tighten it down.I don't recommend using a power drill as you can accidentally damage the metal poles or warp something--my assumption if you aren't a "pro" at using one. I think even a cheap "house" power drill can damage beyond repair if you accidentally end up screwing the open hole bases bigger. Because you know the hole sizing is purposely a little smaller than the screw head in order for it to drill into it and be secure.Sturdiness 4/5: Yes in that it is all metal and will hurt if you landed on it or if it fell on you. For a grown adult it will hurt, but it's not heavy.Stability 3/5: It does appear the tripod legs are spaced evenly apart and will not topple, but uncertain. I haven't hung anything weighty.

This worked out very well, not too tall and doesn't have a big footprint, even with coats hanging on all sides.A little difficult to assemble. I is a lot of work getting the screws to actual tap into the holes, particularly with the screwdriver included, to connect all the legs and hooks. Takes some real elbow grease to get some of the holes widened. I recommend you crank a screw into all the holes before you start assembly, to widen them, and then be prepared to work to get them go with the spacers. I found that you had to work to get the screw to start going in straight (they tend to angle and then need to be restarted or they don't go in) so perhaps someone holding the parts straight while another drives the screws (I did alone and it just takes patience)Coating good and other than getting the screws to drive straight, the holes were all lining up, etc.Material seems sturdy enough without making the full assembly weigh alot.Have 8 jackets (mid and light weight) and 3 hats on it, now.

Its an ok item. Not as stable as I would like. You've got to hold the rack steady as you hang your coat on it so it won't tip over. The tiny screwdriver key they pack along with it does not screw in the parts straight or tight enough and causes a huge balance struggle so I greatly suggest not relying on the one they send and instead using your own Philips. If you are older, please get someone to help you out because it was difficult to keep my own screws straight. If you wear glasses, you'll need them! It took me an hour because of the balancing and rethreading of the screws but the directions are super easy to follow even though they are poorly printed and very small and luckily the screws are not easily stripped of their threading. It is definitely worth the $20 and Im not mad at the purchase. However, I would suggest if money allows, buying a more stable, reliable rack. We will probably only use this one until we can afford a nicer one.