Costway 6-Panel Folding Room Divider 6FT Rolling Privacy Screen with Lockable Wheels Brown

I purchased 6 sets to divide my basement as there's a business in that space and these work extremely well. I am 5'8" so cannot readily see over them, they were fairly easy to assemble, and they have held up well. The sets can be connected to one another to cover longer spans than one kit would, which I appreciate. They can also be configured in runs other than a straight shot which is also nice as one section I needed to close up curves around.

I don't what any other reviewer who gave this less than 5-STAR RATING is thinking ! This product, especially when you consider how inexpensive it is priced, is a great deal ! It's lightweight, it's not cumbersome at all, it has wheels, and it does what it's expected to do ! Anyone who nitpicks about this product, in my opinion, is the type of whiner that the pope isn't catholic ENOUGH..... for them... "those" type of people, who create imaginary issues to sulk %26 mope about. ALSO, There's an "extra" fringe benefit of THIS product, that you can MAX it out to FULL SIZE or you could simply scale it to whatever size suits your needs, but it does go all the way up to a full 6-panels, and gosh it covers quite a width of space. It opens or collapses easy. The wheels DO have "locking levers" on them. Yes the wheels are plastic but so are most rolling desk chairs, and each individual panel (fully assembled), aside from the thick metal baseplate the wheels attach to, you could literally pick up hooking a finger under the top rail, even ur pinky finger, they are that light. And it's 99.9% obscuring view of whatever behind it....the one or two comments you may see elsewhere making snide remarks about how there's slight gaps between panels are simply exaggerating as to what degree it affects anything, which is in actuality : ZERO. You would have to have ur nose almost touching a panel frame while peeking between a tiny slit narrower than a common keyhole to see anything AT ALL... Any farther away than that is beyond "diminishing returns", it's really INCONSEQUENTIAL...it's either not noticeable at all or looks sort of like just some type of blurry distortion....AND THAT's THE REAL DEAL ABOUT THAT... anyone who has more than that screwed up their assembly process and I can tell you how :: there's a HORIZONTAL crosspiece at top %26 bottom of each panel that you attach to the panel's VERTICAL side poles with a self-tapping screw that has a washer on one side of the pole and a ergonomically shaped pole-formed spacer-grommet (the spacer-grommet is flat on one side %26 curled on the other, so it conforms to the pole (partial wrap-around-like fashion). If someone doesn't notice this or realize it and puts that on BACKWARDS, it will still fit. But doing that is what causes the "gap" some people complain about, because those top %26 bottom HORIZONTAL CROSSPIECES in that case then aren't flush %26 snug tight against the side poles the way the spacer-grommets would have been if put on correctly. That LACK of proper form-fit ergonomic wrap-around of the top/bottom connection to the panel side poles MAKES IT WIDER than it's supposed to be, so the panel body skirt, that sleeve of polyester that fills in the panel like a sheet or curtain) although elastic (yes, it's stretchable, as you will find during assembly) but that means you can stretch it but upon release it CONTRACTS back to previous size.... and it's made for a pre-measured expected width. Take that into consideration.