VIVOHOME Sofa Side Table 360° Rotating Mobile End Table Movable Laptop Table with 2 Tiers Storage Shelves 6 Universal Casters for Home Office

This worked great next to my desk for extra storage space. When I need a little more desk top, it pulls right out. Don't have to remove any of the things stored on the shelves. Decent quality, looks nice.

Nice table but the table couldn't come as close to my mom as we hoped because her feet are in the way, however, she does have more space to lay all of her equipment like magnifying glass, tissue, pens, paper, books and water bottle. Takes a little time to put together.

It looks great, is very sturdy, moves smoothly, and the assembly instructions are very clear. Actually following those instructions is absolute agony. Most of those steps are simple. Probably to lure you into a false sense of security. The holes for the small screws to further secure the portion that swung out weren't drilled into mine but the main screws that attached the wheels to the rotating table were nice and secure so I don't think it will be a problem. Then you have to assemble the bracket that lets it rotate, and I am not convinced that it wasn't planned to be this horrible. A kind person would have sent the rotating tabletop already assembled with Styrofoam or something to fill in the gap between the two tabletops to make things easier to assemble. Vivohome's solution was to drill four extra holes into the stationary tabletop so you have to line up the holes of the rotating tabletop with the bracket and the holes to be able to get your screwdriver through. If you followed directions, the lower shelves will block you from sticking your head in there to take a look so you're doing this effectively blind. It took almost two hours to complete that last step with plenty of swearing and insulting the family lineage of the monster who devised these assembly instructions. If I could, I'd give this product 3.5 stars due to that frustration but given I'm satisfied with the results of that frustration, I'm willing to bump it up to a 4.

We love this! It’s very sturdy, great quality, and super functional and took about 45 minutes to assemble. It’s great as a couch side table, and then I can swing it around to type and use as a work station. The gap between the top levels of the two tables is the perfect space to keep papers and a laptop without disturbing them. The only downside is that I wish it was on casters instead of wheels as they don’t roll as easy multi-directionally, and the fake wool is a little slick. We would totally buy it again though!

This side table is amazing. When I need to do extra work or just have a larger area for dinner this fits the bill.

The table arrived quickly and was packaged extremely well. Everything was fairly well organized and the assembly went quickly-- until the last step. I put together the rest of it in about 30 minutes, and I hate assembling furniture. After a failed attempt to make any headway with the provided tools, I skipped the part where you had to put little baby screws into the top bracket without any pre-drilled holes. The screws that were the main support seemed study, and there's no wobbling. The last step was a doozy... it took me about an hour and a half and then I gave up. Basically, in order to assemble the last piece, the top to the rotating base, you have to align the holes in the bottom piece with the holes in the turn-table piece AND the screw holes in the top piece. Essentially it's like making a sandwich and then trying to rotate your bologna, tomato, and lettuce without being able to open the bread and see what you're doing. It's flipping impossible. I said to myself, "Self, this will be easier if you turn it over instead of trying to do it while it's standing upright." So, I did. This worked very well for the first screw, but then I couldn't see what I was doing (think back to the sandwich) to align the next trio of holes. I decided that I should try it their way and turn it back upright. Bad. Idea. The first screw ripped the particle board right out of the hole and took a good chunk of the tabletop with it. Ninety minutes later, and a lot of four-letter words, I managed to get 2 of the screws into the tabletop/turntable/table bottom and I gave up. I do have a souvenier piece of particle board attached to a screw to remember the experience. The idea of the table is good, but there has to be an easier way to assemble it. Honestly, that piece could be shipped connected without too much packaging. Overall, the table looks and functions as expected; however, the locking wheels are stiff to lock/unlock and the wheels do not roll well over my low-pile carpet. It's not super study or top quality, but the low price would lead one to expect that. I would recommend buying this ONLY if you can align the inner contents of a multi-content sandwich with the bread shut and without being able to see anything that you're doing. Alternatively, an engineer who has some good power tools may also have better luck. If, like me, you're a 50 something teacher with ample intelligence but little mechanical aptitude, look elsewhere. In case you're wondering, I did keep the table-- mostly because I can't fathom how to get that top part apart to ship it back. I also take some responsibility for damaging the top by trying to find a viable way to assemble that last piece contrary to the instructions.

I really enjoy this unit that sits between my couch and lounge chair. I easily pivot it to use with either item. It was not easy to assemble, but once done was worth it. The wheels lock or unlock and move easily. I keep the main unit’s wheels locked and the extended section unlocked so that I can swing it easily which ever any I like. It is a good looking furniture and well made. Would buy it again.

Using for a couch side table and computer work table for short periods. It is a bit taller than I need for my 5’4 frame. You lose some of the width of the table in the swivel and need a wide space to swivel it around. You can only fit your feet under the section without shelves. Building it took about an hour. The swivel portion is a bit tricky to build but the directions are good. I did find that flipping the table over helped me get the final 2 swivel bolts in place with the use of a head lamp to find the screw holes. Pay particular attention to step 5 & 8 directions where it shows the 2 parts of the swivel that need to be offset to attach the 2 table pieces together.

If the many different size screws were shown where to be allocated , " I " would not have the devastating mistake of screwing the wrong screw and it damaged the board. Otherwise it's what it is.