1. GO Steel Garden Arch, 7'8" High x 4'5" Wide, Garden Arbor for Various Climbing Plant, Outdoor Garden Lawn Backyard

This was easy to assemble (albeit a bit fiddly).It is a good sized arbor and looks very nice across a garden path. I've got annual vines headed upwards while we wait for the perennials to catch up.Surprisingly nice for such a low price.

I ordered two for this years garden. They went together easily and looked great. They are on the lightweight side, I grew morning glories on both and a few cukes gravitated up the trellis. By the end of the season both frames were bent at the base. I will try to reinforce for next season.

So easy to assemble. Very sturdy for my peas, beans, tomatoes and sweet potatoes. I plan on two more this year.

Very happy with my purchase. This light arbor is pretty simple to assemble - but the instructions are just that one page. You’ll need a Phillips head screwdriver. The poles are grouped together in numbered packets. Fun fact, the pieces numbered 4 & 5 are packed together and only one piece has a number sticker so you have to decide which one is the other 5 required. Didn’t stress much over that. It took about 30 minutes to assemble loosely, then tightened all the screws and carried it to the garden. It felt a little wobbly at first, I sunk most of the bottom legs in the soil for stability, making it a little shorter than I truly wanted. The arbor is thin powder coated steel, not meant for heavy duty use. I imagine it will be fine for my clematis and light-limbed climbing roses. I wish I had bought additional pieces to add to the height. At this reasonable price I may just purchase another one or two and do just that. It looks very pretty in my garden, and my other old one will need to be replaced eventually!

This is a pretty nice arch for the price! I bought some chicken wire and zip tied it on to support pole beans this season. Love the size of this thing.

Easy to put together and I think it will be sturdy enough for my garden use. I am using it for a tomato support. I know some say it is flimsy but I think it is sturdy enough for my needs. Certainly more sturdy than a typical wire tomato cage. Plus it looks beautiful in the garden.

The instructions consist of a rough drawing showing how the pieces go together, and a warning that "some of the pieces is sharp" (sic). There is no explanation of the difference between the parts, and there are no instructions or recommendations on assembly sequence, both of which you would expect from a quality product.The tubular crosspieces have threaded inserts in the ends. One of the inserts was loose inside the tube. I was able to get to it by striking the end of the crosspiece against the floor, which caused the insert to fall to the end of the tube. I was then able to insert the end of an awl into the threaded portion of the insert to straighten it, and then I inserted one of the screws, pulled it to the end of the tube, and was then able to crimp the tube around the insert using pliers. Another crosspiece had one insert cocked to one side, which I was also able to straighten using the awl. Do most people have an awl on hand?Assembly was what the British call "fiddley." The pieces tend to flop around as you assemble the unit. I recommend having a second person to hold the pieces steady while you insert and tighten the screws. The curvature on the arch pieces was close but inconsistent, but they look okay on the finished assembly. And the unit came with one missing screw, necessitating a trip to the hardware store before before I could finish assembling it.

Super easy to assemble, looks great, perfect for vertical climbing!