Pretty good quality box. Not commercial, but much better than wood. Powdercoat finish is nice, hardware is stainless (my magnetic tip screwdrivers wouldn't hold the hardware), and the screws tightened well without stripping. Note: When the parts inventory on the assembly sheet says there are 18 5/16ths screws and yours only has 14, realize they are also counting the black colored screws used to secure the black roof to the white box. I thought I was shorted but I was wrong. Regardless, Seller already responded to me they were sending replacement hardware, so A+ for customer service. Also, they include an extra piece of each size hardware in case you lose one. Very helpful! Instructions are not the clearest, helps if you have some Ikea furniture assemblies in your past. I took a gang of photos that might help you figure out how it all goes together. The 2x12 door top guard thingie was the most difficult. Look carefully at what screws you use and where they go. The shorter ones go in the top hole so the roof covers the holes, and the longer screws go in the bottom holes (one on each side) with a washer to cover up that hole. The hole on the top is just so your screwdriver can reach the short screws. See the pics below. The back has a lip cutout that fits a certain way, and the sides did not next inside the bottom but outside it. Finally, I sat the roller latches as the furthest option into the box so the door would shut all the way and the thin rubber gasket would help seal it from wasps and water. Next I gotta go dig the post hole and quikrete set the post for final attachment. Oh- the base plate mounting screws stick up into the box space, so I'm going to have to figure out some kind of raise floorboard solution to give the bottom a true flat surface - maybe using some marine board and the chop saw. If you want a second level inside, you might consider finding one of those coated wire shelf organizers that go in kitchen cabinets so you can stack some plates under it and some above it.