Buy Media Cabinet in Arts & Crafts Style w Mullioned Glass Doors (Oak)Media Cabinet in Arts & Crafts Style w Mullioned Glass Doors (Oak) Product Description:
- Color: Oak
- Pictured in Oak
- Have fully adjustable shelves allowing for storage of DVD's, CD's, Videocassettes, and Game Cartridges
- Holds 371 CD's, 185 DVD's, 100 VHS Videocassettes
- Including hand-rubbed Oak Veneer, Tempered Glass and Antique finished Metal door pulls
Product Description
Pictured in Oak. Have fully adjustable shelves allowing for storage of DVD's, CD's, Videocassettes, and Game Cartridges. Holds 371 CD's, 185 DVD's, 100 VHS Videocassettes. Including hand-rubbed Oak Veneer, Tempered Glass and Antique finished Metal door pulls. Available in various finishes. Some assembly required. 24 1/2 in. W x 9 1/2 in. D x 47 3/4 in. H (62 lbs.) Multimedia Storage Cabinets has the rare combination of timeless design and high quality construction.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
Leslie Dame Mission Style Cd/Dvd storage cabinet
By Lois S. Flederbach
We are very pleased with this purchase. The information available at Amazon regarding the size and storage capabilites of this unit was right on. This product was easy to assemble and looks great in our living room.Our only regret is that we under estimated our size of our collection of CDs and DVDs. We will purchase another cabinet shortly!
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
Looks good and very functional
By D. Grecco
My only criticism of any knock-down furniture units is that they come from overseas and suffer from suspect final inspection before going into a box. This CD cabinet is built nicely, looks good, is functional, but needed two repairs to the front doors. In both cases the dowels were installed off-center and they cracked the flat lattice cross-members on one side of the door (it was done in the factory and didn't happen in shipment). Luckily, it was repairable. I removed the dowels, re-glued the lattice and clamped. I left the dowels out as the glass inserts act like a stop so all the dowels aren't really necessary.Anyway, I installed it on the wall in my aunt's kitchen where the depth was an issue behind the back door and it needed to be lifted slighly off the floor to clear some pipes. It looks very good and it's made nicely. It's all about the results anyway so overall, it's a good buy.If you have a problem, I doubt you can just get a piece or two shipped to you from the Far East like you could if you purchased it locally. Save the box until you put it all together and inspected. Get the vacuum cleaner out to suck up all the white static styrofoam pellets that break away from the main packing materials and stick to everything but the inside of the garbage bag you're holding!
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Best cabinet for its size with doors
By NeverEnoughToys
I searched for months trying to find something that would fit within the space I had available. I would have preferred this to be available as a double width like the taller units, but since it wasn't, I purchased two of these shorter units. The manufacturing tolerances appear to be tight enough that it worked out fine (both at the exact same height with no left or right lean and front to back just the same). The color appearance, like all things wood, vary in color a bit, but to get something perfect, you'd be spending 10 times more. My wife doesn't notice it and probably neither will 99% of the rest of the world.When they arrived, I was quite concerned since the boxes were badly damaged and some of the end piece protective packing supports were missing (since the box came open in transit). However, the person who engineered the packaging deserves an award. Everything was designed to protect everything else. Even with badly damaged boxes, there was only a small chip out of the corner of one of the backs and a small chip out of the center side of the other. Everything else came through unscathed.Installation was relatively simple. I always use glue where dowels are concerned and did the same here. DON'T FORGET to wipe any excess glue at each attachment step. Here's how I did it (note I didn't have anyone to help, though it's probably recommended).1) I laid out all the pieces and put in all of the screw posts.2) Then I started with the left side on the floor with the top to my left. I filled the dowel holes on it 1/2 full with glue (see picture for which are dowel holes) and pushed the dowels in (by hand, no hammers!).3) Next, I laid out the back brace, bottom shelf and bottom front brace so I knew what side was what (the back brace doesn't appear to matter). Bottom shelf and bottom front brace should have the screw cam toward the inside (hidden).4) I then filled the dowel holes on the back brace 1/2 full and pushed it down in place and screwed the screw cam closed. I did the same for the bottom shelf and bottom front brace.5) Next, I filled the dowel holes on the right side 1/2 full and then turned it over and put it in place on the braces/bottom shelf and tightened the screw cams.6) I then stood it up and slid the back in place within the groove designed for it. (Don't get ahead of yourself since it's going so well and forget this step. It's a bummer when you have to take the top off and come back to this step.)7) I filled the dowel holes in the top 1/2 full, then put it in place and tightened the screw cams.8) Next, I screwed all the glass support pieces in place for both doors (mine were plastic). Don't tighten yet.9) Then I screwed the hinge to both doors.10) Next, I put the handle on both doors (remember that the handle goes on the top and set the handle so it hangs down). There are only a few threads that go in, so don't over-tighten.11) I laid the cabinet back on its left side, top to my left on two strips of the 1 inch Styrofoam packing. This helped keep it level.12) Then I took the left door (handle at the top, remember) and laid it on two pieces of the 2 inch Styrofoam packing. This gave a good level plane to attach the hinges to the cabinet.13) Note on the hinges (at least mine) that two of the holes are round and two are oblong. Put all 8 screws in place, but don't screw them all the way down. This way, you can ensure the hinges are lined up correctly before tightening. Making sure NOT TO OVER-TIGHTEN, once all 8 are in, tighten the round hole screws first (both top and bottom hinges). Then tighten the others. Doing it this way, I had to make no adjustments later.14) Now lay the glass in place, turn the glass supports so they hold it down and tighten. Do NOT over-tighten.15) Turn the cabinet on its right side and repeat steps 11 - 14.Congratulations, it looks great!Bottom line, I'd definitely purchase this or its cousins again.
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