(Im 69 years old with no vision of how parts should go so I need good directions) When you assemble the daybed sides and back
Nice mid century look Be prepared to have 2 very strong people haul this box to the room you want it to occupy. Once in the room I was able to assemble it by myself after making a few mistakes I had to undo. (Im 69 years old with no vision of how parts should go so I need good directions) When you assemble the daybed sides and back, pay close attention to the picture and the very faint marks on parts A,B,C and D and the direction they are facing. I did not and had to disassemble and redo it correctly. When you do the slats and are putting in parts Q, they should snap easily onto parts W. Put on the first side and the other side should go on just as easily if it is correctly lined up. You might have to slightly pull out the next slat. It should go on easily without massive pressure. Beware of the directions that say not to tighten the parts until fully assembled. I was so confident of my skills that when I got to the trundle part, I tightened them before I put in the slats. MISTAKE. I had to loosen them in order to get the slats to go in. Once together, it is very sturdy and looks nice.
(Im 69 years old with no vision of how parts should go so I need good directions) When you assemble the daybed sides and back
Nice mid century look Be prepared to have 2 very strong people haul this box to the room you want it to occupy. Once in the room I was able to assemble it by myself after making a few mistakes I had to undo. (Im 69 years old with no vision of how parts should go so I need good directions) When you assemble the daybed sides and back, pay close attention to the picture and the very faint marks on parts A,B,C and D and the direction they are facing. I did not and had to disassemble and redo it correctly. When you do the slats and are putting in parts Q, they should snap easily onto parts W. Put on the first side and the other side should go on just as easily if it is correctly lined up. You might have to slightly pull out the next slat. It should go on easily without massive pressure. Beware of the directions that say not to tighten the parts until fully assembled. I was so confident of my skills that when I got to the trundle part, I tightened them before I put in the slats. MISTAKE. I had to loosen them in order to get the slats to go in. Once together, it is very sturdy and looks nice.