Furinno EFFICIENT Desk, 28.6" Wide Gaming Desk with 3 Open Side Shelves, Laptop Notebook Computer Desk, Office Desk for Home Office, Study Room, Dorm, Bedroom, Black

This desk is perfect size for a small space. It was easy to assemble, feels sturdy, and has a modern design that looks great in my room. The side shelves provide extra storage for books, accessories, or office supplies, helping keep everything organized. I’m very happy with this purchase and would definitely recommend it.

I really like this Furinno Efficient Home laptop desk with square shelves. It’s very practical and perfect for small spaces. The shelves are useful for organizing books, decorations, or work accessories. The design is simple but modern and fits well with different room styles. It was also easy to assemble, and the size is perfect for using a laptop or studying. Overall, it’s a functional and nice-looking desk for home or office use.

Here is my review/suggestions.... I am a composer/musician/artist/mosaicist and work from home - basically a work-station for each discipline. Purchased two of these to clear up space in my livingroom. 27$ - so I purchased two. This is NOT a product to be all gung-ho in assembling. Make some tea/coffee/other beverage, relax, put on some music, and enjoy the journey of assembly, while getting to know the new addition to your flat. Things to consider - 1 - Not Tiffany quality, but if put together with some extra love, it will last awhile. 2 - Gorilla Glue, wood glue version. This is optional, but recommended. GLUE EVERYTHING! From the screws to the joints NOTE - this will render your product moot for return and disassembly. But, it will be sturdier to some degree since this is particle board. 3 - Cats. If you have them, either put them away while you assemble or accept that they will want to 'help'. Be aware there are tiny things they might eat or play with and lose, and it comes with styrofoam (which I don't understand why they still use - it's just harmful to everything) 4 - Surfaces. This scratches easily and I have cement floors. Put a towel down or do this on carpet to avoid scratches. Make sure whatever you decide, it's as level/flat as possible. 5 - Power Drill. Be seriously carefull with this. Use one, yes, but short, light, bursts, as this is particle board and will rip apart easily. 6 - Cleaning. Soft towel and Windex or other light cleaner works well. Don't be aggressive as it scratches easily. The instructions are... ok. Do a mock run before final assembly, especially if you opt to use glue. When gluing joints and whatnot, have a heavy object near to place on top while you allow the glue to dry a bit before continuing. The pieces are marked with LETTERS in RED, however, kind of hard to read. But at least they are there. Also which direction they go can also be kind of vague. Some of the diagrams are not accurate. I have included a photo one. The LARGER rods go on the btm and the SMALLER ones on top. The TOP caps you kind of have to just keep turning, even when flat to the shelf, until it can't turn any further. If you opt to use glue - wait a few hours before using it to make sure the glue has dried/sealed. This desk can ONLY be assembled in one direction - shelves only on the one side. I purchased two and am just going to turn the other one around - or you can be reckless and free and drill new holes, going against the conformity of the directions. You Go Rockstar! (You will run the risk of destroying your new desk). It's shallow - as in from what is deemed the front to the back. 15.5". Enough for a monitor and keyboard (there is NO keyboard pull-out shelf). But not much else. All depending on the size of keyboard/monitor you have. A standard/typical desktop hard drive will fit on the lower shelf. And JUST that - depending on its weight. Again - particle board, not quite that strong. Portable hard drives and what not are perfect for the upper shelf. Photos, nicknacks, and whatnot are perfect for the top shelf - however, if you have cats, they will just be invitations to knock off. Fair warning. This desk is OPEN - as in there are NO extra holes for cords. Again, you can drill new ones yourself but you run the risk of destroying your desk. It's compact - very compact. It can fit most places in a flat - like a tiny car can fit in random/odd spaces. But pretty much just a computer/laptop station. This is NOT a desk for someone who likes to spread out while they work - hence, I purchased two. There ya go, these are just my thoughts/suggestions. It's a good desk. It works. Don't be rough with it, and it will last. Go Forth and Create!

For a small $17 desk it works perfectly. I have a 32-inch monitor on there it also can fit my keyboard and Xbox Series X, and I'm waiting on a PC case for my build. I believe it will fit at the bottom right. I am very pleased with this purchase.

Let me preface this by saying that I've built my fair share of furniture. Bedframes, nightstands, bookshelves, entertainment centers... I'm no stranger to following directions and using a screwdriver. Most of what I've built is IKEA stuff, which are notorious for having less-than-stellar instructions, so I feel comfortable saying I know how to do this sort of thing. The directions for this desk say that it will take roughly 30 minutes, and can be done by one person. While I didn't have much difficulty at all, I will say that the build took me closer to an hour. I had some minor difficulties getting screws into pre-drilled holes, but my biggest complication came from getting the back piece (where your legs would go) secured. You have to hold it up while trying to screw it on, so having a second person to hold it in place would definitely help! Something I really liked about this from the start, was that they stamped the pieces with the letter of what piece it was. That made the instructions much easier to follow. My biggest gripe about this desk, is that after it was built and put where it was gonna go, it wasn't level. At first I thought I might have been seeing things, but I put a tube of lipstick on it, and sure enough- it rolled off. Pretty disappointing, because I haven't had that issue with ANY piece of furniture I've built in the past. As a quick fix, I wound up cutting up strips of cardboard, and sticking it under the leg that needed more height. This COULD be because I have it on carpet, but as I haven't had this issue with any other piece of furniture, I'm inclined to believe it's an error with the piece itself. Overall, I'm reasonably happy with it. I feel like $30 was overpriced for the quality of it, but it does what I need it to. Pictured: -Video of lipstick rolling right off. -Picture where you can see that it clearly isn't level with the heating baseboard, or the poster that we hung with a level. Sorry for the cord management! -Stamped "B" on a piece. -Stack of cardboard that I put under the leg- yes, it had to be that big before it was level! -Picture of bottom of leg showing cardboard underneath.

Bought this small compact desk to hold my mini itx pc with small 24 inch monitor. It does not dissappoint. Purchased this for 25 dollars with tax, this is a good deal. Its small and tidy, perf for mini itx pc case. DO NOT purchase this small desk if you planning it to hold your mid tower or bigger case. One can’t even spend 25 dollars to buy a few pieces of mdf board to build a desk, let alone all the hardwares includes to assemble one. Spent 30 mins following the included instruction. No issue and it turned out really well.

wasn’t very satisfied with this desk. It looks nice and is compact, which is good for small spaces, but it’s not very solid. The materials feel lightweight, and it can wobble a bit if you put too much weight on it. Setup is fairly easy, and the shelves are useful, but overall it feels more like a temporary or light-use desk. It’s okay for basic use, but don’t expect strong durability

I'm not a broke college student buying this desk. I'm just broke. I'm a writer, you see, and a writer needs a desk just as much as he needs an imagination. Whether I am a good writer or not is a different subject entirely. So, naturally I went with this desk. Why? Because it's cheap. I read all reviews and erred on the side of caution when purchasing it. I braced myself for what horrors I would come to purchase, and I was pleasantly surprised to find that this desk really isn't half bad. That is, if you are willing to put in a little extra work to make it last. There are screws, wooden pegs and locking screws. That's it. You'll need a crosshead screwdriver and a hammer. This is where the little extra effort comes in. I also used Gorilla Glue Wood Glue and a power drill with a crosshead attachment. I want this thing to last. So I loosened the purse strings a bit to buy a (small) bottle of Gorilla Glue to assist with my assembly. Any joint, any attachment, any screw got the glue. The whole thing is made of particle board and plastic with a faux wood finish. Hey, if you wanted to buy something carved from solid oak and aged and stained to perfection, look elsewhere. You're not building Rome, you're building a one-room truck stop on the way to Rome. No, this desk won't be perfect. It's a cookie-cutter kind of desk; you'll certainly get what you paid for if the little extra effort isn't invested. 30 minutes it says on the box for assembly. With my wood glue it took about 45 minutes. I applied liberally and often the wood glue. I used the power drill for the screws and a regular screwdriver to take it home. It's particle board and it will split and disintegrate with enough force, i.e. over-zealous power drilling. The hammer is used really only for the pegs on the bottom of the desk. And maybe excise a little frustration if that's your thing. The boards do have some semblance of organization as they each have respective letters stamped on them. A, B, C, etc. to help with the assembly. 45 minutes later and bam! I had a desk...with one minor issue. It wobbles. Not a whole lot but if I go full-on Beethoven-hammering-on-my-MacBook-keys then the desk may very well tip over. Hence the 4-star review and not 5. I made some mistakes along the way. The plastic poles looked like the taller ones were on top but nay, they are on the bottom. I accidentally placed an unfinished edge or two facing towards me; an easy fix. And I may or may not have accidentally glued my hand to a board. More than once. Stop laughing. Gorilla Glue is no joke apparently. And no, there's no need to drill your own holes. Then again, you can do what you want. I'm just a review. I added my MacBook 13.3" for scale in case you can't grasp dimensions like me. Thank you for reading.

Para el precio, el producto es mucho más de lo que esperaba, los materiales no son de la más alta calidad, por lo que no esperes mucha durabilidad o resistencia, sin embargo, para un uso doméstico y no de oficina, el producto es perfecto y tiene buenos acabados. Luce mucho más de lo que cuesta, su armado es sencillo y te tardarás como 30 minutos, a mi me resultó ideal para mi recámara por ser pequeño y con un diseño muy adhoc

My foster son was so happy when he opened this on Christmas morning. He went into his room and put it together all by himself.

E bellissimo

Its quite a "Old" way of assembling i would say. The sides Arent metal but plastic witch didnt expect. I searched for cheap and extra space for the "Geek" stuff and big enough for a laptop and a second screen since most desk miss the space's and it offers that. The platform is also big enough for youre laptop in top if you want to add a wide screen or a second screen on the main platform or on the second witch makes it quite a neat little desk.You cant have mutch miss buy on this thing especially if you need 1 or 2 extra spots for a pc or decoration or more screen space.

Ideaal klein computer meubeltje