Caydo 12x12-7 Tier File Scrapbook Paper Organizer for Desk, Wood Scrapbook Paper Storage Rack for 12x12 Inch Scrapbook Papers, Heat Transfer Papers, Vinyl, Portfolio

The screws need to be a TINY bit bigger (thicker). Fortunately, I had some to replace about a third of the screws that wouldn't tighten at all. I created three spaces/shelves and they are packed full and the paper is heavy - no problem. It is very sturdy. I have never assembled anything quite like the way this is put together and a second set of hands might be nice, but it would probably only save you a couple of minutes. Just be patient and move gently. It is not so attractive - it looks like it should have some outer covering, but mine is on a shelf behind a closed door so it doesn't matter to me. It seems a little pricey but I think that is just our economy right now. It works! I'm over it and I'm very satisfied. Yes, I would buy another one if I need it.

I ordered this with the intent of storing my UV resin molds. It works perfect. It actually feels solid when together, although I definitely had my concerns during the build. It can be a little tedious to put this together, mostly because the hundred screws you put in, and not all of them hold well, but, the ones that do not, are compensated by the ones that do. My pictures make this look lopsided or crooked, believe me when I say, it's just the angle I photographed and the unit is perfectly straight without bends or curves. Personally, for what it is, I feel it's not that bad of a little shelf. It is certainly pretty solid, and it does exactly what I intended for it to do. Overall, I'd give it closer to a 4.6, just because some of the screws do not really hold in their place, but, I round up or down with my ratings, and I do feel that 5 stars is a fair choice for this. Despite the tedious build, I would consider ordering another one of these if ever needed.

What did I like? It is reasonably attractive for paper storage. It is made of some sort of pressboard, but the 'wood' is less than a quarter inch thick.What did I not like? First clue that this was going to be challenge to put together: it comes with 52 screws for a little paper storage unit. That's a lot of screws. Little screws that screw into slots, not holes. Not sure why it was designed this way.Moving on, the unit does come with a parts list and pictorial instructions -- 5 pictures. You begin by attaching the bottom to the back. Inserting tabs into slots, some of which are a tight fit and require 'encouragement' but not tight enough to stay connected without screws. The tabs have slots cut into them, so after fitting the tabs on the bottom piece into the slots on the back piece, you screw a screw through slot in the back into the slot in the tab. Repeat. Six more times: 5 shelves and the top. Good job. Now reality sets in. As you begin to study how to attach the sides, you realize it requires you to match up and push together -- 24 tabs into 24 slots ALL AT THE SAME TIME! -- the unit is not yet square and the shelves are wobbly so nothing is 'lining up' easily. It's a problem trying to get 24 tabs to align and join 24 slots all at once? Good luck. BTW, thats 24 TIMES 2. There are 24 tabs/slots/screws on EACH side. Tabs that fit somewhat tightly, but no so tight as to stay together once connected, so you'll get multiple opportunities to match everything up as the tabs do pop out of the slot with the smallest movement.Another problem I had, the center slots on the bottom of the sides are less then a quarter inch , too thin. Both slots cracked when slot was inserted. On one side, the slot broke off completely after cracking. Sigh. Putting this unit together was -- very frustrating. It did eventually get put together and is holding together with the help of some pva glue and shipping tape to repair the cracked slots. Haven't tried to put paper into it yet. I'm taking a well earned rest before proceeding.UpDate: Storage has now been filled with paper, a lot of paper and the unit is holding up very well.

I was looking for a paper organizer and this one was the only one that would fit. It does the job, its really sturdy. I just didn't like that it came with 50 screws... yes, 50!! You have to put them all in these holes. To me they serve no purpose I mean not all 50. Then they don't screw to anything you literally just push them in. It was easy to build just annoying to get it together.

I admit that I should have read the measurements of the product, but the product page repeated several times that it fits in a 13”x13” storage shelf, yet it’s about 1/4” inch off from fitting in a Kallax. Unfortunately I’m going to have to return the product despite the nice quality and construction.

This had the most ridiculous construction. There were something like 85 screws and they went into slots in the pressed-board so there was really nothing for the screws to grip. Some of them just fell right out. It was more like using push-pins than actually screwing something together. Once I had the thing put together with all screws 'resting' in their allotted slots, I used silicone caulk to secure them so they wouldn't fall out all over the place. I would never buy this product again as long as the construction process is the same. I have purchased other items in the past from Caydo and have been pleased. Not this time.

The sturdy Caydo wood tier file easily fits 12x12 paper with a margin around all sides.The caddy comes unassembled. It is easy to put together. A small screwdriver is included, everything to assemble is included. I did not time the assembly process, but took less than 30 minutes.I love that all the tiers are connected. They do not shift, a problem I experienced with the plastic tiers. Each slot holds lots of paper. Easily fits 2 or 3 paper pads. With 6 slots plus the top, you can organize your paper several ways.I am very pleased with this Caydo product!