BTHFST 12 Drawers TV Stand Dresser for Bedroom for, Rustic Brown

The measurements

These are our published figures for this piece, converted to centimetres alongside. Measure your own space before ordering: 63 by 11.8 inches is the floor it needs, and 33.1 inches is how far up it goes.

Published dimensions describe the assembled piece. Packaging is larger, and a doorway or stairwell has to take the box as well as the finished item.

What it takes out of the room

It stands on 5.2 square feet of floor, 63 by 11.8 inches. At 33.1 inches tall it sits below most window sills, so it can usually go under one.

A piece this size is usually placed against something rather than walked around, so the measurement that decides it is the gap you are putting it into, plus room for the drawers to come out.

Our room fit calculator checks the whole range against a room you type in.

What it is made of

Named in this piece's own specification:

• Steel. The load-bearing part, which is what allows thin sections to carry a full load of contents.
• FSC-certified wood. A statement about where the timber was grown, not about how strong it is.
• Fabric. Drawer boxes and bins rather than structure, so it saves weight where nothing is carried.

This is the material list for this item.

What it holds

12 drawers. The drawer boxes are fabric, which keeps the weight down and lets them come out for cleaning.

Our storage arithmetic works out what a given number of drawers actually swallows, using the published sizes across the range.

Tip-over, and the rule that covers this kind of piece

Chests and dressers have carried their own federal rule since the STURDY law. The CPSC codified it at 16 CFR part 1261, and it reaches free-standing clothing storage units at least 27 inches tall, at least 30 pounds in mass, with at least 3.2 cubic feet of enclosed storage. This piece is 33.1 inches tall, so height alone does not put it outside that description. The rule covers fabric-drawer dressers too, wherever they meet those criteria.

This one is sold as both a stand and a dresser, and the two sides of that name fall on opposite sides of the rule: the CPSC guidance lists dressers as clothing storage units and puts entertainment furniture outside the scope. We cannot tell you which side this piece was certified on, so treat the tip-over question as live either way.

The rule sets three stability tests. One loads the drawers. One pulls 10 pounds sideways at the highest hand-hold. One hangs 60 pounds on the drawer most likely to tip it, with the rear legs on carpet. The box must also hold an anti-tip device meeting ASTM F3096, and the warning label counts as part of the requirement.

The bracket only works fitted. It is the cheapest part of the piece and the only one that matters when a child climbs the drawers.

This page is general information, not a substitute for the assembly instructions and safety labels supplied with a product. Follow the manufacturer's instructions, and where a child is involved follow the age guidance printed on the product itself. Source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Clothing Storage Units Business Guidance, read 8 August 2026.

Putting it together

It arrives flat and you build it at home. Printed instructions come in the box.

Build time depends on the piece and on the second pair of hands. Our assembly guide covers what the specifications across the range do say.