Shintenchi Over The Toilet Storage Cabinet, Bathroom Shelf Organizer with Anti-Tip Device Small Freestanding Space Saver with Adjustable Shelf，White

This is a nice solid over the toilet cabinet. I like how it was easy to build (I took my time, took about a hour.The glass windows make it look very nice. It comes with extra parts in case you lose screws and stuff. and it secures to the wall so it wont fall on you.PROS: it's solid, it looks nice, assembly is easyCONS: You will need help since you have to lift it over the tank to install it (I suppose you could not put on the bottom bar and slide it in but I don't recommend that). The security screws and brackets for the top that you need to drill in the wall are too small in my opinion. I had bigger ones so I used those and you NEED to use them as the cabinet tilts every time you open the door without them stuck in the wall.Overall this was worth the extra mone y even though it was particle board, than the "name brand retailers brands that are never in stock" and it has a window. I use the very top to store the TP so it's out of the way and then the odds and ends in that that dont go in the main medicine cabinet. I bet it would look good in black too but again, I went with white and i'm happy.

Looks really great in my bathroom! Nice color of medium grey, very handsome simple lines, lots of storage room. Really changed the cluttered look in the area. Despite some review last to the contrary, I found assembly instructions to be easy to understand and accurate. I did end up with extra hardware but it was clearly included as extra; I felt more confident about that due to another person’s review noting the same, so thanks to that person! This thing does need to be secured to the wall, as it will tip when you open the magnetic doors if you don’t. But the included hardware did the job and all is well. Makes me smile every time I see it.

Overall this is a decent item for the price. It was easy enough to put together, with good drawings and directions. If you can put together a Lego kit, this should be fine too. The instructions are similar. Couple snags I ran into—the board that’s supposed to fit behind the toilet didn’t fit because it was too thick to slide between the toilet and wall, so I had to take it off to get it down and then reassemble. It would be better if they redesigned it so that was the last piece to go on and could be screwed in from the side. A screw broke during this process because they were already in place, so there’s only holding it together there.The other snag is one of the doors is a tad higher than the other. Not a big deal, but it happened because I didn’t know the bumps that fit the doors into place were actually springs and had a hard time getting them into the groove and one fell out and didn’t go back in exactly the same. Not a big deal but something to be aware off.A couple places where the white part was chipped but I bought an open box so didn’t expect perfection. Most of the problems were due to my lack of experience and practice putting these types of things together.I’m a middle aged woman and assembled it solo in about one hours time.

I don't see anything wrong , I like it.Usually cheap furniture features many minor problems, and you accept it because . . . well its cheap.But not this over the toilet cabinet. Dimensions are perfect, cabinet doors magnetically hold closed, panels are thin but all pieces and parts had zero defect. At least one extra qty of all fasteners.Instructions have no written words and a little lacking when it comes to indicating panel side should be facing which way. My 20 yo daughter assembled most of it (I helped her instead of the other way around, so she could learn) and I didn't watch over her carefully enough or remind her to always check which side of the panel is up/left/right. We ended up having to partially disassemble and re-orient a part, more than once. I'll chalk it up to her not knowing what to look for during assembly. Very good product, good price. Very functional and a clean simple design, easy on the eyes.

The wood quality is just ok. You get bad styrofoam and a lot of "fuzz" and debris that are statically magnetized to this and has a passable, but overall, budget finish.My main gripe is IT IS VERY WOBBLY. The legs are bow and curl freestanding. Sure you can wall anchor it...but apartments...meh...iffy area. A lot of people don't live in a earthquake zone so don't bother. The boards are FREESTANDING ON THEIR ENDS with NO FEET or WIDER RIM for stability, which, in retrospect now that I have it in person, is an AWFUL DECISION. I had to go to the store, buy soapdishes, and they fit the legs providing feet...which "helped" the wobbles...but no where near cured. I still need this thing to "rise" higher.As per measurements, MEASURE YOUR TOILET WITH THE LID UP...There's a small space above my tank, but the lid interferes and gets STUCK under the middle rim.,.pulling it down you have to be careful as this whole thing will wobble...I'm afraid to put stuff inside unless anchored. Also keep in mind, you should have enough room to COMFORTABLY REMOVE THE TOP TOILET TANK COVER...yeah you build this thing and see a few inches of clearance...then you have to fix your flush mechanism...and yeah...you have to disassemble the shelf to get the tank lid off...not fun.So MEASURE with the LID UP and add clearance for REMOVING THE TANK LID.There's a rear behind the toilet bar used for support, but it's cumbersome putting it over and taking it off the toilet, as the top of the shelf will hit most ceilings fully assembled. Sure you could take the top half off, but the screws are interior of the middle rim and you most likely won't be able to reach the screws with the tank lid being so close to the underside of the middle rim(cabinet bottom). Now you're screwed. That's another reason to add and have 5-6 inches ABOVE the tank vs. 2-3. I had to put the legs on first, then put the cabinet on and screw it on over the toilet already, freely sitting while it's standing upright and not flat on the floor...I wish this were designed better so I didn't have to do that.Now for the wobbles...here's another reminder. Some people won't mind the wobbles as they're used to wall anchoring furniture. To me it's really bothersome there's not proper feet on the legs forming an L rim. Once you get over that...you then realized BASEBOARDS prevent the cabinet from reaching the wall...forcing you to forego much needed wall anchors...or tilting the cabinet back...which also is not a good idea. ALSO, if you don't have baseboards, bathrooms and rooms in general are rarely straight and 90 degrees. If you're wall slants a bit...then you really hate this cabinet as you can't get the back of the wall to support the entire cabinet from feet to head, making wall anchoring difficult. Bathrooms often have tiles on the bottom, drywall on top...that will often create a GAP on the top of the cabinet when you have the legs against the tile walls.Overall I wish I never ordered this, so many things have to go right, so to remind everyone:1. Make sure you have about 6 inches of clearance on the top of your tank...don't settle for 2 or 3...your hand will have to go under that with a crappy screwdriver with a contorted wrist while your toilet seat creaks while you lean on it and HANDHOLD the cabinet up with one hand.It is not enough to measure your toilet top to bottom and see it's under the measurements provided...you'll need MORE SPACE.2. Make sure your bathroom walls are STRAIGHT and 90 degrees with no baseboards.3. Hit up walmart, grab some hearthstone vanity dishes...or build feet...you may need wood skills and extra power tools/saw for this thing.