How We Keep This Catalogue Current
The catalogue was last updated on August 26, 2026. That date covers prices and availability across both sides of the door, and it is printed here and nowhere else, so there is exactly one place for you to check how fresh the figures are.
What a pass refreshes
- Prices, on a schedule. The figures on cards and product pages are the figures from our last update.
- Availability. A piece with no live price is shown as out of season and comes back by itself when stock returns.
- Family ratings and review counts, pooled once per product family.
If a figure here and the figure at checkout disagree, the checkout is right. A price becomes binding there and only there.
What we check by hand
Photographs are reviewed by eye before they go up, beside the piece they stand next to. Seats, spans, heights and counts in the guides are checked against the product data rather than typed from memory, and every measurement used in an argument is one you can put a tape measure against.
The two safety notes
Anything here that stands on the floor with drawers, doors or shelves belongs anchored to the wall. The consumer safety commission launched its anchoring campaign in 2015 and reported ten years later that tip-over injuries and deaths had fallen by nearly half; the instruction behind that number is the one sentence above. An anchoring kit ships in the carton, the job takes about ten minutes with a drill and a stud finder, and it is the last step of the build rather than an optional extra.
A propane fire pit is an outdoor appliance. Keep it at least ten feet from the house or anything that can burn, keep children in sight while it is lit, and put it out before you go inside: that is the federal fire agency wording, and the carton instructions are the authority on the rest.
Sources we read
Safety guidance cited on this site comes from the pages below. Each was opened and read by us on the date shown.
U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
Anchor It! — the tip-over prevention campaign
read by us on August 26, 2026
The commission launched Anchor It! in 2015 and marked ten years of it in 2025, reporting that tip-over injuries and deaths in the United States have fallen by nearly half over that period. The instruction has not changed in all that time: anchor televisions and furniture such as bookcases and dressers securely to the wall, and where anchoring is impossible, keep a television low and pushed well back. That is why the anchoring step is written into every tall piece on this site rather than left to the carton.
U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
Clothing Storage Units: the STURDY rule, 16 CFR part 1261
read by us on August 26, 2026
The rule for clothing storage units is codified at 16 CFR part 1261, applies to units made after September 1, 2023, and defines the category precisely: free-standing, at least 27 inches tall, at least 30 pounds, with at least 3.2 cubic feet of enclosed storage. The same page is explicit that bookcases and office furniture fall outside that scope, which is why our own pages never blur a bookcase into a dresser.
U.S. Fire Administration
read by us on August 26, 2026
The federal fire agency gives a distance and a habit rather than a general caution: use chimneys, outdoor fireplaces and fire pits at least ten feet away from the house or anything that can burn, watch children closely while the pit is in use, put a metal screen over a wood fire so sparks stay in it, and put the fire out before you leave the backyard. Ten feet is the figure we print on every fire pit page, because it is the one that decides where the pit can stand.
Federal Trade Commission
Disclosures 101 for social media influencers and endorsements
read by us on August 26, 2026
A financial relationship behind a recommendation must be disclosed plainly, where the reader will actually see it, and not buried in a page nobody opens. Our affiliate disclosure and the line in the footer follow that guidance on every page of the site.