Walker Edison Industrial Wood Computer Writing Desk 4 Storage Shelves and Gaming Gamer Command Center Workstation Desk Home Office, 60 Inch, Dark Walnut

It's a terrific worktable and very sturdy. Take care when assembling. In hindsight, I would have done a couple of the steps out of order because I ended up lightly scratching the finish on the legs trying to slide the sub-components together (fortunately, it's an area that's out of sight and the scratches are tiny). The drawer is actually a pull-out tray for a keyboard and the front of the drawer can be laid flat. I locked the face of the drawer in place and use the drawer space to store hobby supplies and tools. The two electrical outlets at the end of the table area a huge convenience as well. I'm using it as a hobby table to build scale models. All in all, a great piece of furniture that should last me a very long time.

This desk looks great and it has larger desk top space than most modern style desks. The open design allows easy cable/wire organization. I highly recommend it.

I am spent total 5 hours to assemble this product, there’s just one small skewer that has no grip and instructions are 33 pages to complete. Also if you don’t fully understand about the physics and mathematic perfectly, you’ll definitely back and forth at least 5 times. It is never because I’m stupid, this product each part has a little irregular sizes so if you give full pressure, it might break. If you follow the instruction page by page not understanding fully, you’ll also go back and forth. Some steps are really hard to do by your own w/o making a scratch.Btw I just got so stressed out assembling this but when you finish it, the quality is pretty good, not gonna lie. It’s just if I had a person helping me just sitting and assembling this product for 2 hours, it would been so easy. Maybe it’s my fault, not having a person that can sit with me for 2 hours.

This desk is a great size, sturdy, and great for my "transitional" space. It has many parts and you need to organize the pieces by letter and follow the instructions carefully. Some experience putting furniture together is helpful. It took my husband and I two hours to put together, but now it's ready. I'm converting my regular office into a home office so I needed a desk that would be large enough to accomodate my computer and frequently-used papers and equipment. The desk is nice enough to be in my guest room after my home office closes.

I purchased this desk for my home office after shopping around at several stores and reading the reviews online. The package came with a damaged piece, which my father and I did not realize until after the desk was 3/4 of the way put together. While I knew at the outset I was getting particle board and laminate, I still expected better quality laminate. The laminate was flaking off at the corners on several pieces straight out of the box, and at least one piece looks as if the printer jammed while the laminate was printing - it's all fuzzy and out of focus - nothing at all like the "real wood" it is supposed to look like. The instructions and assembly were significantly more difficult than they needed to be - in several of the steps, there was no guidance given as to which direction to place the pieces onto one another, screw/bolt holes did not align properly, etc. Even with fairly substantial experience in putting together furniture, it took two people more than 5.5 hours to put this thing together with all of the starting and redoing needed to finally get it to come together. There are also some design features that might get on some people's nerves, like the desk handle that is kinda sharp on the edges and presses against you when you move up to the desk, or the drawer that latches/locks on the inside and has to be unlocked every time if you wanted to use the keyboard drawer as an actual keyboard drawer. With that being said, the metal legs are nice, and from a distance most of the flaws are not noticeable. If you are primarily looking for something to put your laptop or computer on top of and look pretty from a distance (and are looking for a bonding period with someone else to put this thing together), then it's ok. Otherwise, you might be better off trying a different desk.

I bought it on sale for about $300+tax, which I recommend as the max you should pay for it. A contestant was the favorite IKEA for $250, but without the keyboard tray and looking crappy.Some reassembly was needed because parts could be attached to an opposite side of the project, but instructions are helpful to fix it, with some attention to details.The finish is easily scratchable, and screws could break the board if tightened with even a moderate effort.Hooks for the keyboard tray don't reach the holes for locking; some self-adjustment is required. I'd keep it open anyway, just remove the handle, so it doesn't hit knees.

When I read reviews I usually assume the people that had problems didn’t do something correctly, but I can assure you, it’s not the user. The desk is pretty but DO NOT waste your money. The drawer does not fit will the rails. I had to add my own wood and make new holes and I’m still not confident of the sturdiness. The drill holes are in all the wrong places. Everyone that has reviewed this is correct, it’s garbage. I did reach out to walker Edison to get replacement parts 3 times thinking maybe I just got a bad couple of panels and every time they said “sorry this part is out of stock.” It’s not worth the trouble.

Would have given 5 but the one wooden piece on the left superior shelf is crooked and sticks out from the side of the desk. Other than that, beautiful and sturdy desk.