It really is a neat drying rack. I like that it uses vertical space that is often wasted. Horizontal space is something I don't have a lot of in my apartment. Especially since the washer and dryer are stuffed into a small closet inside the bathroom in my bedroom. That means when it comes time to do laundry, my bedroom turns into a laundry room. I also like that it rolls. My last drying rack did not have wheels, and attempting to move it with clothes on it caused the whole thing to fall apart. You could easily roll this drying rack from the laundry room to a dresser or closet on the same floor.I didn't put this together right away. I suggest that you do. More than likely you will have an issue based on the quality of the materials. The plastic is cheap, which is why I only gave this drying rack 3 stars. There are a lot of poles and screws that have to fit into plastic holes. Many of them don't fit well, causing you to have to force them. I never did get the wheels in all the way. I had to give up when the plastic cracked on one of the holes in a Part F (the base). And again in a Part E (one of the "wings" that swings out).I contacted the seller, as was stated in the instruction manual. They responded within 3 hours, which was good. But they said they were out of Part F, which was not so good. They told me to contact Amazon for a replacement or a refund. Personally, I prefer replacement parts, rather than having to trash an entire product. But it probably costs more to ship the parts than the parts are actually worth. Hopefully I am within the return/refund window. I was able to put the entire rack together despite the cracked plastic pieces. But it makes me nervous that it will not hold up to a full load of semi-wet clothing.Assembly Tips:1) You need a Phillips screwdriver for assembly.2) Get someone to help you, if you can. I struggled with some of the steps given the fact that I only had 2 hands. Which is why I only gave 3 stars for "Easy to assemble."3) Open the individual plastic bags that all the parts come in, but leave the parts in the bags until needed. The bags are labeled with letters, not the parts. It's just easier to keep everything straight that way. At the least, keep each bag with its respective parts until finished.4) MAKE SURE ALL PARTS ARE PRESENT BEFORE YOU START PUTTING THE LAUNDRY RACK TOGETHER!!! There is supposed to be 1 extra L and 1 extra M screw. The extra M screw was missing in my order. Everything else was accounted for, so I was able to continue with assembly.5) I found a YouTube video of a similar product (different company) that showed assembly from start to finish. That was helpful when I got to the step where you screw the "wings" into the frame, as the female and male parts did not look like they went together at all! I found it worked better to hold each "wing" vertically (the 3 poles stacked on top of each other), rather than horizontally. I then pried each female part (from Part D) open with one hand and kind of wedged the male part (from Part E) in with the other hand. The plastic is flexible enough that it ends up sliding in with some effort. This would have been easier with another person to help, but I managed on my own.6) As far as the screws are concerned, you will notice that assembly of the top 2 "wings" is a little different from the rest. Stick each nut (from the M bag) into the nut-shaped hole in Part C first. Then insert each screw (from the M bag) in the other side. The plastic keeps the nut from turning while you turn the screwdriver.7) To fold each "wing" down once assembly is complete you have to first pull the male parts of each Part E out as far as they will go from the female part of each Part C on either end. It's a bit tricky to do without pulling the whole rack. Which is why I only gave 3 stars for "Easy to fold."8) The rest was pretty straightforward. Just be gentle with the plastic when parts don't fit well together (easier said than done). The plastic just cannot withstand the force, which is why I only gave 2 stars for "Sturdiness."