In three hours today, I unboxed the table components, read the instructions, and assembled the table.I'm really impressed with the easily readable detail in the instructions and the numbering of every part number that also corresponds to the instructions. Instructions are primarily diagrams, with just a little text. A lot of text is not needed. Anyone with little to no ability to assemble something, or anyone who doesn't generally do well following instructions, will find the instructions very easy to follow. I've never seen instructions so well done and easy to follow.As for the table itself, it appears to be very well built. The engineered parts and inserts that the screws and bolts thread into were all perfectly placed and I had no trouble lining up or inserting anything. Everything but the underside of the tabletop had metal components to screw or bolt into. The underside of the tabletop had partially pre-drilled holes to attach the hinges with screws. These screwed into the wood. A few of the holes were only slightly misaligned, but I had no issues firmly attaching the hinges.I really like that the height can be adjusted. To do so, the table would have to be laid on its side so that the knobs can be unscrewed (all metal into metal!) and the legs adjusted. When assembling, I would recommend determining the height you want when first inserting the legs--it'll be easier to do at that time than waiting until the whole table is assembled, since in the early stage you'll only be dealing with a light frame vs. a fully assembled, heavy table. Fortunately, I had the forethought to do that and it made adjusting the legs much easier.The only thing needed for tools that were not provided is a Phillips screwdriver and an Allen key that's slightly larger than the provided one. That Allen key is for the last of the two bolts that go into the bottom of the table, but if you don't have one, finger tightening it will probably be fine since it's just a stopper for the swing-out support leg for the side panel. I would also recommend using a regular/better quality (thicker) open-end wrench, since the one that's provided is very thin and a little harder to position and hold in place.The instructions say to not use power tools. The main tool used for the majority of assembly is the Allen key. I don't even know if there is a power tool for that. I certainly don't have one. But when I did get to screwing in all those 48 screws into the 8 hinges with the Phillips, I manually inserted the screws halfway, and used my low-power screwdriver to screw them most of the rest of the way--I did so gently and slowly so as to not damage the hole since it's wood. It was just too much for me at that point to do all that by hand. I'm a woman in my early 70s with a bad back, so by the end of the 3 hours, I had to either take a long break and finish later or use some power! If you do use a power tool, don't use an impact wrench, since that's likely to cause damage. I screwed them in slowly and gently until nearly completely in, then hand-tightened all the screws the rest of the way.TIP #1: When you've finished installing the hinges on the tabletop and are ready to lift the frame onto the tabletop, do something like I did to make that easier and to keep the side panel support leg from swinging outward. I used velcro strips to strap both side panel legs to each adjacent support leg of the main frame (center frame). You could use anything like cording, strong tape, etc. Just something that will keep the leg in place as you invert the frame onto the tabletop which is bottom-side up on the floor. Then after you attach the tabletop, you'll also be able to turn the unit right side up without the side panels swinging outward and banging into something or damaging the hinges from force of gravity.TIP #2: After completing assembly, I noticed that I had the tabletop panels installed incorrectly. One side is metric and one is imperial. Since I was working upside down, with the printed side down, I didn't realize there were two types of measurements, so now I have metric in the middle of the imperial, and vice versa! And I can't correct it because the hinge screws are inserted into wood, and I don't think I'd get a tight fit if I removed and reinstalled them. So that's one flaw in the instructions--if they would have cautioned about that, I'd have gotten it right. So, watch for that!I've attached a few photos from the instructions, hardware, and frame parts so you can see how they are numbered and how easy it'll be to follow the instructions where each part to be installed is numbered on each page.Shipping ripped out a large chunk at the corner of the exterior cardboard box, but the table was so well packaged that there was no damage. Pic attached.I have lots of plans for this table, and really like how when it's not in use it can be folded so that it takes up very little room. I highly recommend this well designed, engineered, and constructed table!

this product is amazing. sturdy as described. functional and durable. use this everyday. can hold a far bit of weight like a 50 meter roll of material. it's honestly the nest table and affordable. thank you

As someone who enjoys sewing as a hobby, I recently got my hands on the Sew Ready 13386 Height Adjustable, Quilting Fabric Cutting Folding Table. This table has been a fantastic addition to my sewing setup, and I'm here to share my experience with it.First off, the quality of this table is impressive. It feels sturdy and well-made, which is essential for any serious sewing or quilting work. When you're cutting fabrics or working on a project, you want a stable surface that won't wobble or feel flimsy, and this table delivers on that front.One of the standout features for me was the ease of assembly. The instructions that came with the table were clear and easy to follow. I didn't have any trouble putting it together, which is always a relief. Nobody likes to wrestle with confusing instructions, especially when you're eager to start using a new piece of equipment.The space-saving design of this table is another huge plus. It's great for hobbyists like me who may not have a dedicated sewing room with lots of space. When folded down, it takes up very little room. This means I can easily store it away when it's not in use, keeping my space tidy and organized.The height adjustability feature is a game changer. It allows me to work comfortably, whether I'm standing or sitting, which is crucial for those long sewing sessions. The table also comes with a sewing board grid and guides, which are incredibly helpful for getting precise cuts and measurements.My mother-in-law actually bought one of these tables first. After seeing hers and hearing her rave about it, I knew I had to get one for myself. And I must say, it's lived up to the hype. It's made my sewing projects so much more enjoyable and efficient.In conclusion, if you're a hobby sewer looking for a reliable, space-efficient, and high-quality fabric cutting table, the Sew Ready 13386 is definitely worth considering. It's enhanced my sewing experience significantly, and I highly recommend it to fellow sewing enthusiasts.

Es muy bueno se ve bonito y es muy útil para los espacios pequeños. Muy satisfecha

I love this for my sewing room. A bit of a challenge to put together because the directions and hardware seem as though they must fit another table. I’m sure the company has a generic set for use with several of the models that they maker because they are all similar. You can look up the company and put in your model number and get the exact directions for your model though. I found this out after I had mine put together. Lol! The table is very sturdy and heavy and easy to put away and doesn’t take up a lot of space when not in use but has plenty of space when needed. Also just being able to use only half the table is very handy. Great find!