I mostly agree, but once in a while there are very subtle things, like 4 parts that at a glance look identical in both the diagrams and in reality but only if y

I mostly agree, but once in a while there are very subtle things, like 4 parts that at a glance look identical in both the diagrams and in reality but only if you're really paying attention do you realize they weren't actually the same. I've had to disassemble and reassemble things when I missed such a detail and then things didn't fit/work as expected. Of course it's my fault for missing the tiny difference. On the other hand, they could also design better. Put post-it style (meaning easily removable) stickers on the different parts so the instructions can call out the step 5 needs the parts with the stickers, not the parts without. Etc... I got cabinet from Wayfair, I don't remember the brand but the instructions were surprisingly better. As just one example they had put every set of parts it it's own numbered bag. The bags were all one long strip (kind of like the way zots candy's come) where each portion of the long crimped bag had different parts and a number printed on the bag. The instructions then referred to the bag. Vs Ikea where all the parts are in a single bag and it can be difficult to notice some of the bolts are 60mm and others are 64mm I've never failed to correctly build Ikea furniture and I've probably built ~60+ pieces but there is arguably room for improvement.