Had bought a desk with no drawers. Needed something to be able to put a few things in, but the desk had a lip in the front that limited options. This fit perfect! It is adjustable if I want to lower it, but I have it snug. It matches my filing cabinets, it’s made out of metal, study, slides smooth, and comes with felt liners. It is perfect for my needs.

The vertical adjustment functionality is the key feature of this drawer. If you don’t need a drawer that can stand out (down) away from your desk to make space for brackets etc, then there are sleeker and lightweight drawer options available. However, if you like me really want to attach a drawer to your desk in a space that spans a bracket to the desktop, then the customizable side brackets on this drawer allow you to mount it 1-2 inches lower from the desk.The drawer slides smoothly and quietly on the rails, and its construction is sturdy. It’s a thick metal (heavy) and there aren’t any unexpected sharp points. The install instructions are clear, but overall assembly isn’t complicated at all anyway. You do want to have a drill with a small bit to create pilot holes for the screws. All the small parts are included in a small envelope and a spare nut was included along with a suitable small screwdriver and wrench.It does seem like a strange oversight that there aren’t mounting holes in the brackets such that the drawer can be flush to the desk. There’s no way to attach the drawer up against the desk, so there’s always a gap to slide your fingers in even at the highest point without opening the drawer.As you’re considering the sizing of this drawer, be sure to use the measurements and look at the listing images carefully. Some of the images are poorly edited, making the drawer appear much larger than it is. For example, pens/pencils in the slot would only stack 2 across with a small amount of room leftover, not room for a box cutter.

This is very heavy for a relatively small desk drawer. Everything is very heavy gauge steel and strong- it could probably hold lead bricks, as many as fit in.The black heavy duty steel is ok, but not exactly great looking. It looks like something that belongs in or under a machine shop table or desk. But appearance-wise it is manageable looking for an informal home office.The bigger problem is that even using the highest/closest mounting side-bracket holes, there is a large gap/empty space between the top of the drawer rim and the bottom surface of the desk it is mounted under- e.g. when the drawer is completely shut the inside is not enclosed (it is open to the outside). So brick-a-brack/objects etc. can be jostled/knocked through the relatively wide open space s between the sides/rear rim of the drawer and underside of the desk it is mounted under. I have never see a drawer like this before.The missing enclosure issue could probably be fixed by drilling additional holes into the side brackets- but that would require substantial effort.