Seville Classics 5-Tier Wire Shelving with Wheels, 5-Tier, 30"" W x 14"" D (NEW MODEL), Chrome Plating, Plated Steel

TL;DR: Buy these shelves. It's super easy to put them together and oh, the space you will have.The Elle-aboration:I'm a small female living in a small apartment with NO storage. It's been driving me nuts, so I finally took the plunge and ordered three sets of these shelves - two for my walk-in closet that I finally reclaimed from my cats and one for my pantry.I was worried about the weight of the shelves - how to get them up the stairs, how to unpack them. I was worried about doing this alone. If those are your concerns, worry no more. Here's why:1. Yeah, the boxes themselves are 30ish pounds. Thankfully, UPS delivered them to my door, but even if they hadn't, I could have cut the boxes open and carried them up the stairs in a few trips. Do not let size/weight of these puppies deter you. Although I'm a little scrappy, I'm also a 5'2" female, well over 40, and wear a size 4ish, and if I can do it, you can do it.2. The shelves are super easy to assemble and lift. Even doing it by yourself. Even if you're on the smaller side and unhulky. Even if you're afraid of using wrenches and totally confused by lefty-loosey, righty-tighty (because eventually everything goes left and everything goes right so really...?). Even if you watch the videos and wonder if you can do that.You can.DO NOT FEAR THESE SHELVES.There are some tricks I'll share for how I did it in 10 minutes, first time out of the gate (or box, actually).The trick is to stay organized and begin on a waist-high horizontal surface. Not the floor. Here are the steps I followed that made it super easy:1. Unwrap and keep your bottom rods and top rods separate, just to stay organized. You'll receive 8 rods (4 top, 4 bottom). The bottom rods are where you put the feet or rollers, and there's a small hole where both will fit. You'll know it when you see it because the pieces are well-organized by the manufacturer. (Thanks, Seville!)2. Put the feet or the rollers into the bottom rods. I didn't even have to use the little wrench thing, but it's super easy to use, too. Put the round plugs into the top rods. Once you do that, you'll notice that both have holes with threads in them. That's where you're going to put the screws that hold them together, but don't do that yet and keep them separate.3. Decide where you want your lowest shelf to go and then take two of the black clamps that stabilize the shelves, make sure the arrow and "TOP" marked on each clamp are facing up, and clip them at the same time onto the rod. You'll notice there's a little line on the plastic pieces, and then there's the line on the rod. When the line on the plastic pieces line up to the line on the rod, they will click with each other. You may have to move them until you hear them click onto the rod. The first time you hear the click will be bliss because you'll know you've got this!4. Put that first bottom rod onto a horizontal surface, and then take your next rod, find the identical line, and place another set of clamps. If you work on a horizontal surface with the rods lying down, it's so much easier than counting lines and spaces. You can just line them up side-by-side, so much easier, and no crawling around on the floor.5. Put the clamps on the remaining two bottom rods, again working on a horizontal surface. When you finish, you can line the four bottom rods up side-by-side and (check) enjoy the symmetry of your excellent work.6. Take your first shelf (make sure you have it facing the right way), turn it sideways (as in put one of the long narrow sides of the shelf) onto the same horizontal surface, and slide the rods through that way. No lifting, no holding it up, no balancing on the short end. Take the easy way out. Once you slide all four rods though, you can set your shelf on the floor to feel good about yourself, but don't.7. Keep the shelf on its side with the four rods sticking out and place your second set of clamps onto each rod. It's much easier than trying to do it while the shelf is standing, and you can line them up visually.8. Slide the next shelf on the same way. Check to make sure that the two shelves are level (they are), and then once you have the two shelves in place, you can stand the whole thing on the floor, push the shelves down firmly, and finish the job.9. The third shelf is the trickiest because you have to decide if you want it on the bottom rod or on the top rod. The only reason this matters is because if you want it below the second rod, you'll put the clamps and shelf on before you screw the two rods together so that you're not trying to shimmy it all the way down. (I put my third shelf on first).10. Next, you have to screw the rods together. I was worried about messing up the threads because of one of the videos, but don't be. Just take your time. Put the threaded metal piece into the bottom rod, screw it in, and then screw in the top rods. All four rods will be securely in place and ready for the remaining shelves.11. All you have left to do is put your black clamps on and slide the rest of the shelves into place. You'll be working at eye level, so it's easy to line them up visually, the shelves aren't heavy, and it's maybe two minutes from this point.I found it very easy to do this way, maybe 10 minutes total?, and I know I'd have gotten frustrated crawling around on the floor and/or trying to do it vertically at the beginning. Counting the rungs and visually lining them up from above, no thanks. Ditto with shimmying them down the rods. Just no. (Editing to add: I did try one on the floor just to see, and no, no, just no.)Also, a couple of other things if you live in earthquake country like I do: I put my bottom shelf at the very lowest rung and plan to place heavy items at the bottom and a wedge underneath to keep it from tipping. I put my top shelf about four rungs down so that I can use it to place things and I can secure those things with an outer strap. Then I can use earthquake straps to secure the top of the rods to the wall.IDK if these instructions will help anyone, but I wish I'd known how really easy this was. All the videos I watched made me a little wary. Several said that it's easier with two people, someone actually screwed up the threading on the rods, someone else got their clamps misaligned, etc, and all that made me dread the undertaking. As soon as I started, I realized that waist-height horizontal surface and organization were the keys to fast success, and so I had to share in case it helps someone else.

After reading through all the verified purchase reviews of many wire shelves out there, I decided on Seville Classics wire shelves. I needed something that could hold a lot of weight…so many other product reviews with the same load limits, mentioned the shelves were flimsy or arrived bent. These shelves are not flimsy, were packaged carefully and went together with ease. Plastic clips to hold shelves are the norm and they work (I have shelves holding a lot of stained glass sheets and the clips work perfectly). Just ensure they are clipped into the indentation and make sure you have them in the right direction which is clearly marked. Great shelves.

Easy to assemble and heavy duty too. I use it in my laundry room next to my dryer. It holds all of my cleaning products.

Bought this for my daughter’s apartment to make a pantry out of a coat closet . This combined with the shelf liners I bought is perfect. Easy to put together(once she watched a video). Room for all of their foods. She is using the bottom shelf to stow countertop appliances. Keeping the kitchen tidy and uncluttered . It was assembled without the wheels.Very sturdy. Did Not take up all of the room in the closet so there was room left to put the vacuums and mop and bucket.

Such a great product for a great price! We had originally purchased the Omar from IKEA, and after an unsuccessful and very frustrating experience assembling the piece, we took to Amazon to see what was available. Seville immediately popped up, and after trusting the 21,000+ reviews, we’re so glad it did. It’s a well-made product that I’m sure will last for years. Highly recommend!

VERY easy to assemble. I did it myself, and I'm a woman past 40 (that's all the information I'll admit to) with fibromyalgia.The four vertical posts are two piece poles that must be screwed together. This was the most difficult part of the assembly because it was very touchy avoiding cross-threading. After four vertical posts are assembled, you just snap on the plastic pieces that fit inside the shelves at the corners and hold them in place. Then, you must slide on the shelves. The instructions call for you to slide the shelves all the way down from the top, which would be cumbersome for the first (bottom) shelf. So, I turned the four posts upside down and slide the bottom shelf on upside down. That provided support so that I could slide the remaining shelves into place from the top down. Assembly took about 15 minutes, total.The unit itself seems quite sturdy and the leveling feet came in handy to keep things steady. The instructions say to put the heavier items on the top shelves, but, in my opinion and experience, that's not the best plan inasmuch as those heavier items can cause the unit to lean and possibly bend. Weight at the bottom also helps steady the unit and provide support.My only complaint is this: You really DO need plastic shelf liners if you intend to put anything other than items that are several inches wide and long at the base. I'm using this in my pantry, for example, and things like spices and olive oil bottles (which are about an inch and a half square) will not stay steady because of the wire racks, even if delicately balanced on the wires.If you are putting only larger items on the shelves, there would be no problem. It's not this feature in itself that is objectionable, since this is fairly obvious from looking at the design. My complaint stems from the fact that while this manufacturer has several sizes of shelf liners available for purchase, it does NOT offer the 14" x 30" liners that this unit requires. In fact, only ONE merchant on Amazon offers that size, and between the cost of the liner and the shipping, they run about $15 each. That's way overpriced, in my opinion, particularly since they charge more for shipping this thin, lightweight piece of plastic than for the plastic itself. Besides, I paid $59.99 for the entire unit; it doesn't make much sense to pay more for the liners than for the unit itself!After much surfing of both Amazon and the Internet, I finally just opted to buy two four-packs of shelf liners that are larger than what is needed, and I'll cut them down when they arrive. (According to reviews, they are easily trimmed with scissors.) Instead of $75, I paid $18. I can do a little trimming to save $57 (which, by the way, is just $3 shy of the cost of the unit).So, if you are planning on storing anything on the shelves that's smaller than about a three inch base all around (and larger if the item has a round base), I'd recommend just buying the liners at the same time you purchase the unit. And opt for the larger ones and trim them down. You'll save almost the price of the unit itself!

Easy to assemble. Glides smoothly. Perfect for the space I needed it.

Great product and easy to assemble.