Considering the poor quality of the materials and of the functional design, this item's worth significantly less than what I paid for it (£140), in my view (I'd say £70 tops). If I'd known about these issues beforehand, I wouldn't have bought this item; if the item weren't so big and heavy, I would have already returned it for a refund. Let's review the details. First off, the box of the item's heavy, so you'll want at least one strong adult to carry it to the place where you want to assemble it. The problems with this item start when you open the packaging. The styrofoam, which is probably of the worst quality I've ever seen, easily breaks upon unpacking, leaving small pieces everywhere. Inspecting the different parts, it's clear that the manufacturer's materials choices and quality-assurance standards are far below par—especially considering the item's price. In my case, one of the key parts of the item (the hob top) was chipped, out of the box. In other cases, parts didn't properly align, in one case meaning that I had to cut a wooden sheet for it to properly properly slot in. Generally, there were a lot of minor cosmetic issues. See the photos for an illustration of these problems. While lengthy (around 2 hours), assembly is simple thanks to the clear instructions and clever labeling of the different parts (stickers with letters). Once it's built, the item looks nice, and my kids (aged 2.5 and 4) have been quite happy with it so far. The build quality is my main gripe with this item. For the most part, it's made of "fake wood" (specifically, MDF, or medium-density fibreboard). The pieces tend to be very thin and, as noted above, of poor quality. Within half an hour's play time (!), my 4-year-old broke off the ice-cube dispenser in the item's fridge door; there were only 2 short screws holding the dispenser in place, which when I fixed it I replaced by sharper, longer screws. To close the different doors, you're supposed to gently lift and close them at the same time. Most young children won't have the patience nor the skill to do this—even I as an adult find it difficult. So, I wonder how long it'll take before the doors will break under the force exerted on them by the kids when they (try to) close them. Time will tell how long this item will last, but my sense is it won't be long before it ends up in the rubbish.