Tribesigns 71 inch Executive Desk, L Shaped Desk with Cabinet Storage, Executive Office Desk with Shelves, Business Furniture Workstation for Home Office, Brown and Black

I've bought too many disks to count over the years. This time, moving to a new house, I wanted a nice setup that was well made. I always need L shaped desks because of the tasks that I do and equipment around me, scanners, printers, head sets, lamp, Bible reading, and this one exceeded my expectations. First off, I've had the desk for weeks before my move and the two boxes are HEAVY. Arrived on different dates but didn't bother me. Instructions weren't clearest but just read and use common sense and logic and it's not bad. This thing fits so well together that it seems like a solid piece of furniture. The storage compartments are excellent for putting my scanner out of sight, laptop and shredder. My office looks clean. I hope I never move again because I don't want to take this apart or ever have to replace it. Great product. My only gripe is there should be pop in covers for the few open visible holes where the screws are installed. Not a biggie, I can grab something or paint it black.

Amazing. I love this desk, spacious, pretty and honestly would recommend. But very hard to build by yourself but that's my fault cause I'm impatient. Worth every single penny though!

Ok so this table is AMAZING. It's everything I wanted. It looks professional, it looks amazing, and for the price its literally unbeatable. (I went to all the furniture stores in town and everything was 5x the price and less sturdy/beautiful), so this is definitely the one. I am a seasoned IKEA assembly guy. I've assembled sketchy chinese bootleg furniture as well in the past. I've assembled quite literally anything imaginable and have all the professional tools at home ready for anything. But this............. This table........... I have never cussed so much in my entire life while building anything. I think my neighbours heard my cuss in 5 languages that evening I was assembling it. I had to re-assemble it from the beginning once (Literally deconstruct and assemble again) due to their assembly explanation. Imagine showing you ONE picture, putting ALL the pieces there, showing what to use then saying - go. WHAT??? Now okay, some pictures are somewhat understandable, but then they skip a few steps? Suddenly they have planks ALREADY attached in the next pic? Which planks? What screws? I literally had to be sherlock holmes and find the clues and figure out exactly which screws to use. It was absolutely insane. They skip steps, they just show you a picture and expect you to use your imagination, but the one that got me even more irritated was when the picture shows the table flipped on its side, and explains how and where to put screws..... Except the flipped table is covering (literally) the holes where you gotta put the screws with its planks, and the only way to get there would be digging an underground tunnel and getting to that screw location. L M F A O . I literally had to flip the table (again) carefully, while holding and juggling the other planks from not being ripped out, then placing it safely on another side to reach the spot where I had to screw the screws in. I CAN'T EXPLAIN HOW HORRIBLE THE ASSEMBLY IS. IT'S HORRIBLE!!!!!!!!!!!!!! So please, if you are willing to have your entire neighborhood hear you cuss, and you have a boxing sandbag nearby for stress relief (You'll need it every 5mins while assembling this), and you are also ready to semi lose your mind - THIS IS THE ONE FOR YOU! Because after all that suffering... You ARE getting the perfect table. The perfect most beautiful and sturdy desk. Oh and I forgot that their pictures showed which holes to use for the door of the cabinet inside the table.......... THEY LIED. You have to use the other ones, otherwise the door will not work properly. smh.

I really love this desk. It's very sturdy, even though it's not real wood I like getting stuff from Tribesigns/Tribdesigns because they do a good job of using a material that feels much sturdier and reliable than a lot of cheap wood furniture. The surface is very easy to clean, it's got a great layout with plenty of room to store items and plenty of leg room. I also wanted a desk that had my monitor far enough away from me that it doesn't fry my eyes, but also gives me room to put a notebook in front of me to write on without having to move everything around. This took care of everything. My only complaint is I wish the desk had a built in hole for cords, but that's not a big deal at all. I would get this desk again in a heartbeat.

Terrible setup experience. There are screw holes referenced in the instructions that weren’t pre-drilled. The instructions only show one image at one angle for each step, and there were many times that important details were obscured due to the depiction’s point of view. The instructions make it seem as though you should re-orient the pieces. For example, the desk might be upright for one step and then on its side for another. Only problem is the wood and screws are so cheap that you’re likely to break something if you try re-arranging the desk to meet the depiction. This was especially prominent when the instructions very clearly said to not drill up from underneath the desk, but by that point, the desk was almost fully built and lifting it up on its side to screw in the pieces underneath the desk would’ve been an even worse idea. The entire process probably took 4 hours, maybe longer. It was frustrating every step of the way. Everyone gives IKEA a hard time for being cheap and having terrible instructions. This make IKEA look world class.

I just finished putting this together. It took about 5 hours and that's because I had to take it all apart halfway through. A couple things to keep in mind: #1 You can use an impact but you have to be VERY careful, it's probably best to hand tighten for the final tightening. It's pressed board there is no wood. #2 On step 7 be very careful that you have things facing the right direction I did not and I had to take the whole thing apart later. #3. On step 9 and 12 it has you installing board #13 but because all of the boards have different numbers it didn't occur to me that there's two.#13's. It kind of looks like the same thing when reading the instructions and now I have a huge hole in the side of my desk. No I'm not taking anything back apart, it's staying that way... #4 In the beginning you're using these thing called pins and cams. My recommendation is to take them apart and put the blue cam in first with your finger then screw in the pin, it makes it ten times easier. #5 After a while you start to get delirious looking at the instructions but you have to be very careful about which way things are facing and what direction the holes are going. Take your time and double check everything and before you assemble pieces that have holes for future use. Skip ahead and see what's going to take place so you make sure what you're doing is going to line up with the next steps. In the end the desk is fantastic for the money. Keep in mind it's 100% pressed board it's not Ethan Allen but it cost less than one Ethan Allen chair. With that said you can never spill drinks on this and you can never sit on the desk. If you scratch anything or bump it into anything, it's cardboard with wallpaper over top of it, it's going to come apart. I bought this to last 5 years, if it does I'm happy.

Love this desk, it’s modern looking and big but at the same time not too bulky, allows me to have the space I need in my desk and keep everything tidy. Highly recommend.

It was easy to put together, it's lightweight, and it'll be easy to move. It is a bit wobbly if you try to lean/sit on it. It serves its purpose and my husband doesn't really care for anything better, so it's good enough - just a bit thin. My biggest complaint is that, like most furniture these days, it's built with pressed wood that's about an inch or inch and a half thick, so it's not very sturdy and it's not going to last decades like my parents' desks did.