So first off, I would like to say that the product has not collapsed with my TV on it (yet) - but I would not be surprised if it did at some point. I don't know if this is a comment towards my ability to use wood pegs and glue, while following fairly bare instructions; or if its a comment towards the product and the manufacturer having too much faith in someone who is inebriated while putting this together.Delivery/Shipping -- the box was kind of crumpled/ripped in spots, but it came with enough styrofoam to float the Titanic, so it wasn't damaged in any way.Installation/Assembly -- ok, buckle up or get some popcorn because holy mother of everything good in this existence.. I debated at times just giving up and letting this monster defeat me, but thankfully my stubbornness did not let me give in. I could not let a TV stand claim victory over me, no matter how intricate the assembly may be. So when you get the box containing the instructions, just light them on fire. But don't actually do that, because you will need them to arrange this puzzle.I bet you're wondering why the "Glue" in the headline, along with the rest -- well this is why.. First of all, I am a 30 year old man who is inebriated and just wants to hangout. But no, this company will send you the testament that is a puzzle. Should you choose to purchase this gloriously complicated TV stand, you will be impressed with a few things.1) Seriously, why the glue and the wooden pegs? You are giving me way too much credit to be able to Arts & Crafts this behemoth of a balancing act.2) The instructions... I just.. I don't know how to say it other than, they suck. I am an engineer and even I sat there scratching my head at this documentation.3) The labeling of the boards and basically the boards themselves. The non-painted parts are just straight up wood, beware of splinters or slight cuts. There is no consistent method of labeling the boards, so you are just flipping around every piece of this 68 piece jigsaw puzzle, looking for parts 4, 11, and 23 - and they're all so similar, that you forget which pieces are which. Although, that may have been the inebriation helping with that.4) The legs. Why are there only 2? I could see 3, like a tripod of sorts.. But 2? The first half of the instructions, I was flippin this thing around every which-way (like the instructions depict) and it kept becoming unbalanced and falling over. It could use a third leg, no pun intended.5) When you do get to the point of fixing the back-piece, tread carefully. This flimsy piece of tree armor had one of the screws/pegs go completely Kool-Aid man (Oh Yeah! *bursts through wall*) on the back piece itself. I mean, it faces the wall - so not too bad; but then it when I did the next one, Kool-Aid man knocked on that one too! (Not all the way though, ty Kool-Aid man).6) The labeling and instructions of the different screws is confusing. I guess they give you a print-out of a ruler and tell you the dimensions/kinds, but I'm no Bob the Builder; and by this point I was wayy too inebriated to remember that you put an image of a ruler in the page for me to measure the hardware. Ideally to make it more user friendly, I'd label at least the packaging that the hardware comes in - so I don't go guessing, or remember there's a picture of a ruler and go play measuring man.7) The drawer just pisses me off. I had to re-assemble the final piece of this monstrosity like 20 times because it wasn't clear how to assort/combine said rubix cube of a TV stand.Overall, I'd give it like a 3.2/5. That's very specific you might be thinking, and yes I think it is appropriate. The look is pretty neat and modern, so it's got that going for it. Quality of the tree armor they sent me is pretty top-notch, minus the one panel the wood peg hulk smashed through the back of - poor guy. It's a decent value, it looks pretty modern and elegant and if the bigger TV coming doesn't make it go full-on Jenga, then I think I'll be pleased.Pros: it looks like it's modern.Cons: you will wish you did better in Arts & Crafts, or whatever kind of class they have you working with glue in. This assembly made me question my own capabilities, life, and intellect. Oh also, you'll hate yourself because you bought too small of a TV and now need to buy a new TV.If I had to make this decision again - I'm not sure I would. If you have another person help you assemble it, fake a bathroom emergency, and let them get half way through it and come back -- I think it would benefit you. But if you are doing this solo - may you have the luck of 10,000 leprechauns and the patience of the most calm buddhist monk. You will need it. I definitely don't recommend assembling this inebriated. I don't even know if that voids the product warranty, but that'll be our little secret ;).If this review made you laugh, you owe the next person you see (that you don't know) - $5. Pay it forward :).