Of course, we are talking about an economical option, so the rating is not affected by the quality of the materials.

The useful space of each drawer "loses" a little due to the design and falls to 41x28x9.

The guides of the drawers are at best mediocre, with great doubt about their durability over time.

However, where I got frustrated was in the assembly. Not so much with the instructions, which, having assembled several furniture pieces in the past, I didn't have difficulty understanding. But... From the construction, half of the holes were missing on the wood. Without exaggeration. I had to borrow a drill and waste a looooot of time because I had to measure distances and make sure they were "level" so that the whole drawer wouldn't go to waste. And I had to make sure not to break the wood, which is of low quality from the beginning.

Additionally, following the instructions, I nailed pegs in places indicated by the manufacturer and to my "surprise," later on, I had to make holes in the same spots to pass screws through.

Luckily, I was making the drawers one by one and only messed up on one.

And as if that wasn't enough, half of the screws that secure with a 180-degree turn (I don't know the exact term) didn't reach 180 degrees at all. In the same hole, one would secure, the other wouldn't. So, I attribute it to poor construction.

I will stop here since I believe that reading up to this point is enough to prevent someone from getting involved like I did.