Review on 🍷 3 Tier Stackable Wine Rack: Rustic Freestanding Holder for Organized Storage, Holds 12 Bottles, Countertop Space Saver - Wood & Iron Liquor Rack by Marina Smith

I'll start with the reasons I gave this one a star. First, there were no instructions, no parts list, or even a product photo. From the photos of the product it was easy to understand how I would assemble it. to wait for him. Revain list. 🤦‍♂️ Actually it was a long piece of cardboard with an advertisement for car headlights. Now we come to the main reason why I rejected this product. When I started attaching the boards (what I might add is just cheap unfinished cork - maybe ok if moths don't find the material 👎) I found that the holes were drilled too deep to attach the boards. in metal frame. A coil of wire on each frame blocks the top edge of each of the panels. 👎 No problem - I just stick them on the outside, right? Unfortunately, the identical holes in most pieces of wood were not drilled to match the holes in the frames. I'm not even a hobby carpenter, but even I can make good holes in wood! Some of the holes also look like someone tried to re-drill them and after making a mistake decided to give up; In many cases, this double fault prevents me from repairing the holes myself. 👎👎 Since I'm dissatisfied with the quality of the wood, I'll probably just throw these parts away, leave the frames and fittings and eventually cut new ones. I think that would be the simplest solution. This brings me to the advantages of the kit. The frames appear to be well made and I have all the necessary hardware plus a bonus lightweight reversible screwdriver which should do the trick for a build like this. Despite these merits, I don't think this set costs more than $20 and the wood chisels wouldn't add much value if drilled properly.