I am looking for wall cubes to hold my toddlers toys in. Are these durable enough to withstand a toddler banging/tugging them?
521536
Hi Timothy,Yes, our Cubes are study. We also recommend you anchor and secure it with L-brackets and screws into wall studs to prevent any accidental tipping. Jimmy ChiangWay Basics, Founderjimmy@waybasics.com
2274260
No, they are well-made. The kids using them are 12, 13, and 14, so I can't tell you if they are toddler-proof!
2088005
They should hold up to chewing just fine however they are easily displaced from the holder (which I personally like, makes it easier to remove for adding food, washing, etc) so if you think they'd play around with them.. maybe go for something that locks in.
408926
I would say yes. I purchased them for my 2 year old grandson and have held up thus far.
1952543
They won't fit together with mega blocks. But add far as size they would be fine for a two year old to play with, my son loves his!
634507
Well my 1 year old goes over and shakes the heck out of it and it rattles like it's going to break (he shakes really hard) but holds into the wall. They do look flimsy but so far it seems to work. we have bolted it into the wood at the top of the stairs. He does manage to toss anything he can through the bars and watch it bounce down the stairs.
1169928
I think they would be strong enough. They're not as thick as a Popsicle stick but still sturdy and smooth.
2177753
That's how I am using them as well. I don't belive a toddler would be able to pull them over, they are very well balanced and once you add your vegatables the weight would make it very hard for a small child to tip.
1541991
Absolutely. I have 4 kids on them ranging from 3 to 11y...from not so strong to very strong. Part of the wall I positioned the holds ergonomically and part of the wall I turned them "upside down"---in a way not so easy to grasp. You could do a whole wall with lots of holds in easy to grab positions. Then, in time, pull some holds off and turn others upside down for more challenge.
1021382
They are actually very light (in fact, the handles are heavier than the pots and they are often falling over for this reason); I really doubt they would even hurt, let alone do any damage, if they were dropped (now if we're talking getting thrown across the room by a toddler... they might hurt). We have many toys that are handled regularly and much heavier, no worries with these. My son is 2, has had them since just before his first birthday, and we've never had a problem with him or any other child who's used them. Hopes this helps!
2208654
For small kiddos, yes these would work well. I think big strong kids would shred these. Maybe canvas bags for big kids?
1908070
I would assume these would dent easily if there were enough pressure applied. They are made of a fairly thick fiber so it would take a decent amount of pressure, such as a body leaning against it or a kid poking hard. Also, the grids can be mounted flush to the wall with silicon adhesive which could help with the resistance. Additionally, it is lightweight enough to hang with some good quality velcro. So, if it does get damaged you can replace easily.
1116213
I have two of these changing tables, one for my newborn and one in my two-year-old's room. Both are holding up well and and shelves are sturdy enough to hold baskets of changing supplies and infant and toddler clothes. The changing surface itself is still sturdy enough for my two year old who is almost 30 pounds, although she is getting a bit long for it and I have to be careful that she doesn't bang her head on the edge. I would say, use common sense not to let your child climb the furniture as that could result in injury or death if it falls over and do not overload the shelves with heavy items to extend the life of your furniture. I have two of these changing tables, one for my newborn and one in my two-year-old's room. Both are holding up well and and shelves are sturdy enough to hold baskets of changing supplies and infant and toddler clothes. The changing surface itself is still sturdy enough for my two year old who is almost 30 pounds, although she is getting a bit long for it and I have to be careful that she doesn't bang her head on the edge. I would say, use common sense not to let your child climb the furniture as that could result in injury or death if it falls over and do not overload the shelves with heavy... » Read More I have two of these changing tables, one for my newborn and one in my two-year-old's room. Both are holding up well and and shelves are sturdy enough to hold baskets of changing supplies and infant and toddler clothes. The changing surface itself is still sturdy enough for my two year old who is almost 30 pounds, although she is getting a bit long for it and I have to be careful that she doesn't bang her head on the edge. I would say, use common sense not to let your child climb the furniture as that could result in injury or death if it falls over and do not overload the shelves with heavy items to extend the life of your furniture. « Show Less
1763682
They are thick and sturdy. Won't break with normal wear and tear. Still wouldn't let very small children have these as those little teeth can bite through anything, lol.
1610075
Yes. You can disconnect them but they don't fall apart either. I would feel safe giving it to my two year old as she wouldn't be able to get them apart.
865201
They are made out of fabric with a cardboard type bottom. Don't think they are sturdy enough for anything too heavy. We use them for grandkids clothes and light toys.
460970
We bought these for our little one when he was 4 or 5 months (I think)... he's now 9 months and still plays with them. I may buy more soon because they're good for stacking too!