LiaMeE Adjustable Clothing Rack for Hanging Clothes, Heavy Duty Garment Rack with Wheels，Free Standing Rolling Clothes Rack with Shelf & Grid, Easy Assembly Standard Rod, Black & Chrome

Nice and sturdy. It's easier to assemble with 2 people but I got it done with just me. It kept falling over and poles would fall. Once I got it assembled it was good. I used a hammer to pound all the poles which the instructions don't mention anything about using a hammer unless I missed it. Once I decided to use the hammer the assembly went easier. It's actually pretty sturdy for the price and the shelf is an added bonus.

I saw mixed reviews on the sturdiness of this clothing rack but I went ahead and ordered it anyway. It works perfectly for what I wanted it for. I had a lower clothes rack in my closet for my pants that kept coming off the wall, so I decided a free standing one might be a better choice. this was the closest choice for what I needed it for. It sits perfectly in my closet under my shirts and blouses and holds the weight of all of my 25+ pairs of jeans and pants. I did not put the wheels on however and from what I read from other reviews, the wheels are not that sturdy. I waited a while before reviewing this to be sure it held up and so far I am. not disappointed. if you are looking for a clothes rack that you just want stationary in one place, this is great option for you.

Many parts to put together but it is easy to assemble!

Wasn't sure about this idea, but it came in cheaper than it'd be for me to DIY a structure out of PVC pipe and comes with extra benefits like wheels and a bottom tray. The LED grow-lights are quite lightweight (I'm using 70W units, tho I note in testing they only actually draw ~61W), so this clothing rack has no problem supporting the weight without wobbling. Being in zone 6b, my garage freezes in Winter, making the reflective insulation critically important (and clearly I need more), if you were okay not putting reflective insulation around it, you could theoretically use an actuator on a schedule with smart plugs controlling the grow lights to physically move the grow lights between two or even three positions; that is, they would remain in place for 8-12 hours, then move to a physically different location to feed an entirely different set of plants. Plants do not have time-of-day sense outside when they are fed lights, so I think this would work out without issue. I don't plan on implementing that idea (I don't have the free space to make it reasonable + aforementioned issue with reflective insulation), but I thought maybe it might inspire someone for who it'd make more sense. Pictured proof of concept validates larger solar greenhouse plans. The power strip these grow lights connect to are powered from a solar kit outside, which I know can reliably give me 125W for at least 12 hours per day even with 3 straight overcast days in Winter. Suspending the grow lights was the final piece of the puzzle; I'm quite pleased with how these racks performed and will go on to complete the project.

Easy to put together. Strong enough to handle the job I had for it Just the right size to take down and store when I finish cleaning out closets.

I assembled as per the instructions, which were easy to follow since everything is labeled. I screwed all clamps and screws down tightly, etc. After filling the rack the first time I used it, I turned around to walk away and without provocation it crashed over, breaking most of the plastic parts all along the bottom. It was irreparable at that point. I attempted to super-glue and duct-tape everything back together, but the base is simply not wide enough to handle more than about 10-12 items without the entire stand getting top-heavy and falling over. The metal poles are strong enough -- it's just a terrible design. So this is NOT a good product if you plan to use it for more than a few items. If they broadened the base and made the base heavier (it's plastic), then it might work fine, but as it is it's useless. Since it's completely broken beyond repair, I have to toss it and try to find a higher-quality item. Spend the extra money on something with a heavy-weight wide metal base if you want to have it work for a closet full of clothes. This particular item would only be worth it for staging or photographing purposes where you stylishly hang a few items on it just to look nice. It doesn't work for real use.

Sturdy, easy to assemble. functional, good value for the money, easy to move about, not too heavy

If you roll it around, the bottom rungs come apart.

Mala calidad del producto

The construction of the rack is very light weight and uses a 'push-together' approach rather that a solid fixing method. This means thgat if the rack is fully loaded and you move it, it's likely to comeapart. The plactic joints are very flimsy and one broke during the assembly of the rack. In addition, it is a very expensive rack and the cost does not reflect the quality of the product. I have since bought a much better product which is very well made for 60% of the cost of this product.

Easy to put together but the joining pieces are just cheap plastic ... When I pushed hard on one piece to make sure it was tight it split . No time to return I just put heavy tape on it to be able to out it together. all in all very flimsy and if you want to store any heavy items like winter coats then this would not work because the plastic joining pieces are not strong enough

I loved the product for a couple of months until it collapsed. A friend and her child were visiting and the product just missed the child. I had filled the rack with spring and winter jackets but had not been overfilled to the point of being stuffed. The plastic parts of the rack all broke off including the rack on the bottom. I would say that the whole rack should have been stainless steel instead of plastic at the points that need support the most. Loved this rack until it collapsed.

Je l’utilise dans mon atelier de couture et c’est super de pouvoir l’ajuster en hauteur et en largeur.