I typically dread assembling things, because the directions are horribly written, there are parts missing, or they require some sort of special tool that can only be purchased on a Wednesday from the guy on 5th street that has a van.Being in the UX design world I am admittedly overly critical of the above, but this was the first time I ever assembled something that I was sad when there was nothing left to do but use it. Between the flawless printed instructions, with the accompanying web instructions that included mini-videos for some of the parts where seeing someone do it is helpful to every part having a letter code stamped in a non-noticeable location, it was impossible to get anything wrong.The only tool I needed was a philips-head screwdriver.All of the parts were rugged and joined together with locking mechanisms which fit perfectly. In the places where reinforcement was needed, a simple screw or a bolt was used to keep everything tightly coupled. The nuts all had receptacles where a simple Allen wrench (included) was used and nothing needed to hold the bolt in place.It was really obvious that they had some great writers and process folks in designing the installation.The final unit was solid. The plastic material was much sturdier than the typical Rubbermaid plastics and had a great pattern engraved to make them look even nicer.I know that with such a gushing review that you would think I work for this company or have some sort of affiliation, I do not. I just believe that when something hits on all cylinders, like this, that it is worthy of my time to let others know,Well done Keter.
